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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-10-18

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-10-18 page 1

Willi 111 0 i a rn in. I JO KNAL VOLUME XXXIX. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, OCT OBEK 18, 1848. NUMBER . I'UIH.ISIII'.I) KVT.ItY WKDNKHIIAY MUIIMNU, 13 Y T1IKLL & ltKKl). JiRco m tlio Journnl Hiiilding, south cut corner of lliy'i street nnd Sunr alley. VM. B. THRALL AND HKNKV KKL'P, Ehitohs. TKKMH: Tiihvk. Dni.i.Ait run Afmui, which mnybodischtiriied by tlm payment of Two Doixaks iu iidvaiico.and treo ol postage., or di" per con taw to Agents or Collectors. Tim Journal is ulso published Daily and Tri-Weekly du in tlioyeiiri Daily,pornniiuu,S7; Tri-Woekly, !. "MONDAY i:Vi;NINCJ, OCTOIUCIl 0, 1H1N. Corwlu A in cm k the People. The labors of Cov. (Joiiwi.h aniuiiy llio peoplo of Ohio, have been as devilled und Helf-Baerilicin-r, ns ihey have been arduous and successful Wherever he has been, the people have (locked tojmlher in thousands to listen. And when these crowds have separated, it linn been but to talk over aiming themselves, in their more limited and more fUniiliar circles, tlm truths he inm uttered, and the thoughts which Ins eloquence has inspired. Where ho hns not been, the cry is that he vtnst como before the 7lh of November. No man has ever had such a hold upon the confidence mid all'ec-tionsuf the penult) nfOliiu an their own Thomas Cult-win. They kumv him ihey love him they trust hint. Ilo has no concealments. Whatever sentiment or emotion rests in his heart tin tin ready utterance from his tongue. Thomas Corwin could not dissemble, should he evendesire a thing so utterly unworthy his character. Hhoiild his tongue, forbear to give utterance to the thoughts of his heart, the very glance of his eye, and the, honest muscles of that face ol WOllUl (Pill Willi llie KfcreL. mil 111 o.-i for dissembling. It is the very fact thai ho disclose to his fellow citizens as no other man can disclose, the thoughts of his heart nnd tho meditations ot his mind, that gives him Ilia advantage of all other popular speakers, and opens up to him a high way to their understandings and their confidence. Entertaining no unworthy purpose, he has no occasion For concealment,(jov. Con wis addressed his fellow-citizens at London on Hatnrdiiy. An immense multitude assembled to hear him and they did hear him. Nut a word he uttered w- lost by inattention. The people assembled in the fore part of the day, and organized by ihe choice ol Dr. A. Tulasii as President, with a suitable numberof Vice Presidents. Kx-tjovernor Mkti ai.kk, of Keiituky, at present a Senator in Congress from that State, was introduced to tlm audience, and addressed them in a most elotpieni and ele ctive manner fur the space, of an h air nod u half. He advocated tlm election of General Tavi.oh, not because General Taylor was in favor of the restriction of slavery for he did hit come to Ohio to advance leiilituents which he woul 1 lint hold elsewhere ; and, as a representative of a Southern or slavtdi'dding Stale, he did not advocate such restriction ; but he advocated the election of General Taylor because he would resUre the government to its original foundations, and allow Congress, the representatives of the people and the Stales, to legislate fur tint country, uncontrolled by Executive vet"S or Executive appliances. And if Congress chose to restrict slavery to its present limits, he, as n : citizen of Kentucky, in tlm spirit of true republican- ism, submitted to the behest He did Hot adopt lien. Cass as his candidate fir the Presidency, although General Cass is pledged, in the event of Ins election, to interpose tho "vnt mnn poirtr" to prevent a restriction uf slavery. Whatever the people of the olh-er States mighldu, neither himself nur Kentucky were to be taken by such a bid. Kentucky is at this time thinking deeply upon the subject of ridding herself of the evils of slavery. It is a subject environed with difficulties mid one of the greatest of these difficulties is the disposition to be made of the luanumiited population; and this is a subject which addresses itself with most intense interest to that portion of the citizens of Kentucky who are not slaveholders. Would the people of neighboring free States lie willing to receive this description of population? Illinois, by her Custitution adopted about a year since, has most positively interdicted the settlement of colored people in tint Stale. And who did not recollect the sensation produced in Mercer county, Ohio, a few years since, by the attempt to settle oil land purchased lor that purpose, the freed slaves of John Kmdulp.li ? This is the great dill'n ully nt this time in tho way of emancipation in Kciiiueky ; ; and he thought it not unlikely, could a suitable tract 1 of country be set opart in the new territories, respecting whirh we uru now debating about the extension or restriction of slivery there, Kentucky might be found taking measures to shake oil' the institution of slavery. Kentucky confided in the integrity of Gen. Taylor. He was the child of Kentucky, and comes of good stock. His father Was ft member of the Electoral colleges which gave the veteof Kentucky for Mr. Jt tfer-son ami Mr. Madison, and lived and died a Republican The son was worthy of such a sire He never incited expectations that were noi fully realised. Gen. Cass was prone to change. He holds sentiments upon the subject of slavery that he did not hold u year ago, nor utild lie begin tocalcuUte the chances of a nomination at llaltimore. If such considerations could lead linn to swerve, Kentucky would be slow to repose confidence in bun. Mr. Van lluren hud mice possessed the confidence of the South; but he wus proverbial for slipping tht litiilt. He bus already shitted Ins position upon the subject upon whiih ho had pledged himself to the Huu lb in return for the support Ihey gave him in iKllj and IrJil. If others chose to coulide in the sincerity uf his professions, they might do so tor himself, he choae to repose Ins confidence in a man who has never been known to pjssessany set of opinions lor sinister objects, and was never known to betray a tiust reputed in Inm. Gov. Meteitlte considered General Taylor as virtu all) pledged Itol to Veto a bill for ihe ti strictloi) of U-very, should such a bill be passed by Congress. In giving Ins vote for Inm he understood this tact; and, should General T.iy lor dis ippuint lint expectation, he would from that moment bu a disgraced man, in the estimation of every Southern us well as of every Northern gentleman. Tlm understanding, ul the Smilh as well as at the North, is that General Taylor, if chosen President, will abide the action uf Congress upon this subject. GuV. Metcalfe was listened to, throughout, with marked attention, and at the close was greeted With tokens of approbation worthy an honest Kentucky orator ol the hands of a Buckeye audience. At the close of (Jov. Metcalfe's remarks a recess of half an hour was taken, atler which Mr. Cuitvu took the stand, and hold communion with the people for the space of three hours, ll would be impusitile for us to give even a tolerable sy uopsisof his remarks. It wni argumentative, persuasive, and interspersed with sallies of humor by which Mr. Corwm's popular efforts are distinguished. He showed that both Cass and Van lluren had bent the knee to tlm Southern requirements, and showed up their U ri venations Willi admirable ellect. That nothing could be gained to the cause uf Free Soil" by voting for either. That the only hope of restricting slavery is Jirnt, by the election of Mil. I. Aim Kii.i.mokk to the Vice Presidency, whereby a law for that purpose m in lit he passed, which cannot be done if William O. Butler gives Ihe casting Vote of the Senate ; and sicund, by electing Gen. Tavi.oh to the Prcsideiiey, u,o will not veto such an act if passed, as Gen Cass is pledged lo do. lie spoke eloquently of the unbending integrity of Gen. Taylor of Ins eminent services in the army in lHl'J, St',, lStii, and in tlm late Mexican war always safe iu council, and prompt in execution. Hip speech was replete with narrative and argument, and could not fail to make a deep impression upon all who listened to Inm, At the otopo of Mr. I'orwin's speech Ihe audience railed on Gumm:h who nuiuacd tliem with "tie of his impromptu specimens of Ins dealing" with the ninr, VaIiicIi put the audience iu first rate humor with themselves and every body else except if I'.dsim (t'tl were liters we question whether he would have li lt himself particularly fl ittered The meeting dispersed with a comfortable assurance that they wmild now sin to work, and nmke sure the elections of Taylor, Fillmore, and Ford. Vtr.ji. Cass ai Gv.n. Jaikbok. In his sprech iu New York on Wcdm-mlay night, Gen. Coombs suit), " that he, (Mr. Coumbs) jitid seen Ihe copy of a letter written formerly by General Cass to Mr. Clay, in winch Ihe lor me r attacked severely General J nek sun, Mr. Buchanan, and other proiument Democrats, and pro-fessrd himself au ardent friend and tdiiurtr of Air. Clay' From the Cincinnati Chronicle. Vote of Ohio fur Governor iu 1 H 10. At tho election iu lllU, for Governor in Ibis State, tht.ro were tiMllt voles polled; of which number Gov. Hebh received 1 U,:t.":i ; Col Tod, llt,4iJ; and Mr. Lewis, lt),lltj. Auglaize and Morrow, new coun. tics, have been formed since 1 Mi ; and Ashland and Mahoning voted at the last election for Governor with the enmities from which they were detached. Subjoined are tlm majorities given fur Governor, winch will be found convenient for references, as the returns ore received from the forthcoming canvass : lli:im. Ton. Ashtabula 1771 Adam ll!) Allien Allen 'SM Belmont , (jlH Ashland Carrol) !)5 Brown V'.'b' Champaign 'JIM Butler l'i" Chirk W. Clermont :iti' Clinton :ti7 Columbiana t'. Cuvahoga Gti'i Coshocton -I7! Darke f Crawford Uitf Delaware d:t.' Defianc IU) Erie ll!l Fairfield HI 5 Fayette HI'J GueniBey 7 Franklin (l.' Hamilton Gallia 4U)i Hancock o!8 Geauga 744 Hoi din 10 Green. . I Mi!) Henry II Harrison Vlil llodimg 5) '7 Highland 77 Holmes' Um Huron -11:1 Jackson Jeilcrsnti Knox Till Lake 7I!I Licking ,. lot Lawrence Mil Mahoning Logan f:til Marion I'-'!) Lorain 47 Mercer 'Jolt Lucas i7! Monroe IWI M-. 'ison 5n." Ottawa .MI .viedma U!'l Perry 5111 MeiTH .- Paulding l'-l Miami (i7 Pike H Montgomery Ill) Putnam t Morgan Kl llichhind Jlil'J Muskingum 7il Hnndusky '7 l'icliiiway Ir;l Seneca G'.'ll Portage H Shelby Hi Preble Hi: Stark ti:) Boss Ml Van Wert M7 Scioto WM Wayne U IS Summit 7(H Williams ."1 Trumbull II Wyandot 7(i Tuscarawas 417 Wood til Uuioi ,U) Wurreu limit Washington (i Kpeech of Williiim H. Nevnrd Gov. Si:ahi, of Saw York, addressed a large meeting recently held 111 Boston. The Bllbstimre of tins excellent speech is reported in thu Bosluii Atlas. Mr. Sewurd naid : In Hie darkest hour of the Human Republic, wle-n Cii-sar, flushed with victory, sought lu crush the liberty of Germany, Potupey was with other legions m Alrica. Sunn; of the people were iu favor of declaring for Cie.vir others again for Poiupey. Cicero mini ; " He knew whom he ought to avoid, but had some hesitation whom he ought to follow. " Such is the p mill' ll, or had been the portion of some of the W ings, uud sue.h is the (juchIiom which (hey are called upmi to decide. Tim Pinhnlc Iplna ColiVeiitu.il Ind placed betoR the Whitis of the cmni try liem ril u iiahv Tavi.oh and Mm.i.aud Fii.i.-Moki:, immense applause, anil invited them to follow inid support theiu. 'File lliltniiorc Convetitinii had iiommiited Le v is Cas. e have our clioice, mid u know whom we should avoid, even tlioiwh some may lieritate whom to follow. 1 have determined myself whom 1 mi'lit to Mow, and hive come before you to expreiis, very briefly, the reasons which inlluence my choice, 1 h ive been a disciple of the Whig doctrines pro-muvah d by the Itin ol MassaelniM-tts, and 1 Kel proud to meet so many of them here lo-nilit. We milft follow, 1 say, somebody. W e iiiust have some lender ; and it reimiiiis with the Whigs to decide I Von i among the candidates nommnled which one will be elected. In ihe first place we III list determine what Wo Want, and then we can vole for Ihe candidate which will give us what we waul. Iu the choice or selection of candidates, every person's wishes cannot be gratified ; alt cannot be saiiclied. We nru agreed, tiowever, on some things ; one thing we desire is ihe prosperity of the republic ; uuother, that the people may be made prosperous. Again, we desire a judicious system of Internal Improvements. We want peaee. We ih-xire that education may be universally dillused among the people. And there is still another l-n at matter which we believe, and that is, that human slavery is exerting un iiilliieiicc hostile to liberty, and its further extension over territory now free should not be permitted. W'e go further. We say that slavery now should be opposed in every form consistent with our duly In the (.'ousiitutioii. To act ellectually on all Hu so great subjects, we uiU't follow mine leader; we must decide whom we shall support for President, General Taylor or Lewis Cai-s. .Now, can we follow Cans i Why he is lor war, we are for peaee. lie in for swallowing the whole of Mexico, we nre for taking no purl of her. War is the bane ol Republics. It converts llieiu into n despotism. Then we want n system of national induntry. This is necessary to our welfare. If we would be a great people, we ihhkI be a commercial people, and ill order to be a cnmmereial people we mul have our workshops at home instead of abroad. Now Lewis Cass is not with us mi this (pnxtion he is for free trade. He i ol' the piriy winch decrees that domestic industry should be discouraged, lu .New York and ill Matoa-chuselts we feel and we know that internal improvements are beiielir;ial. W e know that they enrich and improve a country. They unite us in rloser bonds of union. They make us realue that we are brethren. Now Lewis Cant, although he has found time to n rite a Volume in pinise of Ihe laic French ktli". yel when invited lu ntti nd a lare nud lespectable convention it Chicago, which assembled lo devise measures lor the improvement of our rivers ami harbors, could only find time lo write in reply a letter ol' six lines, in which he md, l!ul 'eircuinstaiici s Would not permit him lo attend."Now , as regards si ivery, we are opposed, as I said hi t'-'ie, lo extend it over territory now free. Gov. Seward referred to a people w ho were slaves, 'hat hud appealed to the people for tin. ir freed'im. He answered them by sa)ing that they should be rendered free from homhiie us Moon us a gracious Providence will permit." lie believed in the loree uf moral power, and he be-lievtd the lime Would rotne, nnd that too ill his day, when thu free people would free the slaves in Hits country. 'Fins is lo tie accomplished by moral force. It was to be done without injustice; it was lo be done by piing a full remuiicralwn for so great a hie mi tig, .Now, saol he, Lewis Cass is in fnvor of extending l ivery over lauds now free. No Whig can Hit refute siiioil hint Whom (hen nhall we support? Dmgeise it ns we may, there are in reality but two cindid.ites. 't here is no third choiro. We must chooM- between Taylor and Cass. Providence has permitted the people to be dividid into only two g real piilics, not into a half a dozen Now some may ny il wont advance our principles to elect Gen, Taylor. I say that it will, hi all controversies, there is an affirmative and a negative proportion. Now party di-vioions are not mere arlulraiy divisions. They do not come by chance. There is a great eailoe for I hem. The party which has ever pronti.iled the North lo the South, in the present dominant party. To ipiote from Mr. Jod' THon, "The Northern Democracy are the natural allien of the South." 1 hive never known it otherwise, t has always been no. One p.iMv basils iiunidatioii iu South Can Ima, ami the other mi tne U ek of Plymouth. 'Fie W ings go every where, fr iinprovenients, for eduiatioii, fur tho d It moon of inteIigeuet, winch are calculated directly to mak- men free. The policy of the others is lo make men slaves 1 should prefer nl all limes a Northern man for the Pres deiiey, or rather a man who is imt n holder uf slaves. 1 wish the public Were of my views ; but they , ate not. I Iiey do not ngree Willi me. bo I an erne I teul lo ngrer with llieiu. 1 do not, however, agree ! that a Northern doughface n (pia), or is lo be trusied I like a Southern Whuf. Is there no dilfereliee between Henry Clay, a Soul hern W leg, and James K. Polk or Lewis Cass Had wc elected the former in '41, does any one suppose that we should have had Texas annexed, or that we should have become involved in a i war with Mexico, and the m-w territory would have been ginned, over which to settle slavery ' But Congress will settle this miei1ioii of slavery ex tension. Should Mr. Cass come in, we shall have sUvfry extended. He will use the pttroiinge md power of the government lo extend it. Should Gen. eral Taylor come in, W lug policy w ill prevail, and he will dot exert his power lo iu detestable an obt et. Have we any oilier leader? Some answer that there is a third alternative presented, in the person of .Martin Nail Bureu of New York, but it is not so. 'Fins government is now nearly seventy-three yearn old, and there never was, ami probably never will be a third parly, winch can secure Ihe control of ihe nation. Cheers ll is not best that it should be! A gn at Republic like ours must be slaMe in its policy and in ils pirlies-ienee it in tlml men are eomo'rva-tive in their political divisions, nnd of the immrnxe urns of vomis, comparatively h w Will join n thud party, Thoueli this entire audit nre imulit be persuaded to swell the united corporal's guards who bavo deserted the Iwo grenl political niiines, your fathers, and brothers, nud fnend would stand fasl and remain on the old Fnm in) Hall platform. I hold i hut w e mint make up our minds to elect General Taylor or General Cass if we mean lo elect General Taylor we miiHt vole for him if we mean to elect General Cass, the iimil ellieieiil wny is to abandon all principles and vote for lion, or we can aid lints by voting for some one else, which is in n obly giving linn dull' a vote. W hat is there iu (his new third party at all seduc-tire to us f Why it adopts a porliou of our own creed on the point of slavery. They say that they nre in t'a vor of free soil, and that their candidate has so ehail god his mind of late, that if elected he wilt consent lo abolish m Is very in the District ot lulumlus, provided a l .ongrcss can Lo found who will pass a uui providing for it a safe avowal, if they nre to elect the Congress Now is not this thu Whig principle, and a mere reiteration of what the Wings maintain ? 'Puke f're speech too who hut the Whig party fought for it for years, under the guidance ot the Into John tinuey Amiuisf lu short, Ihey promise no morn itiaii we Wings have long promised, and what all parties promise riow-a days, for in my recent journeying', I have seen inscribed, even on tin! banners of the oUii-r party, "Cass, Butler, free Soil. I he Liberty party has always had my respect and sympathy, but they havo never had my vote, for reasons now evident lu all. 1 saw them with respect and sy input by urirmg the two great parties onward to their avowed oteut but they lost my respect ami sympathy, when 1 saw them sacrificing the very principle Wliicli won them lame immediate emancipation. Ami where is their cherished go.mel now . Cut down lo almost nuihiug. Mathew, Mark, Luke, John, nnd so on to Revelations nothing remains hut a few resolu. tioiis prepared For them by the working magician uf tvmdi'thook. Cheers ror my own part, neither Mr. Van lluren, or any other statesman who has, throughout his 'life, opposed the cause of humanity, shall lay out a platform for me. drent applause i nu wnat jus lie thiru party gained ny seiecnug Mr. Van Bureu ? What does he bring them of such importance that they should forsake their former professions ? Does he bring a life devoted to the sacred ;ause of human freedom? Where is his first tireath u its first favor, before his last plot to be recorded Does he bring a great band of electors ? No ! The magician has lost his wand, and the party which once nahleil inni lo accomplish his objects, lias now letl Inm it is now Mr. Van Bureu alone. 1 le cannot bring the electoral vote of New York, nor can he even conjure up a respectable vote there for two res mis : The First is, that most of Ins followers deserted him when he cspoiiHe d the cause id' freedom ; the second is, that if they had all add. -red the Whigs outnumber them. Cheers Yes, (airly dividing the State ol New York, there is a Whig majority there, and if the WhigH will but nvoid fnls issues, the State is theirs. W hat. then, have the third tiartv L'ol ? hv lliev have sold their principles and gained n candidate I Tins reminds me of au anecdote told of a Saxon Bih- p iu the (ddeii lime, who:. Handily was great, ns he was supposed to porfsoas healing powers. Unfortii. lin'ely he fell intu the hand of the Saracens, and Ho y teuiaiided at his ransom l.if) pounds ot silver, lod :louks, loll cattle, and loll slaves, which they intontod diould be paid at once, us the old man's health was feeble nnd he might die. The vast sum wits eolb-rled by the Saxons, hut before it w as wholly paid the Bishop breathed his hist; vet unwilling to lose no miieti wealth, the Iiaraceiis dressed luscunMe in fns sacerdo tal robes, and reatmg Inm on a chair, bop: Inm to the S.i.xon hue The delighted Saxons knelt before their itaintly adviser, beseeching his blessing, but I", he was dead ! So it is with the third parly alter giving so much they have got a candidate, but he is virtually defunct. Continued cheering Such, griil lvmen, are my lentous for choosing an my leader the nominee of the Philadelphia convention, ami I have endeavored to d incurs the claims ol tin; candidates on party merits. I shall vole for the candidate of the W lug conven tion, such candidate ns wns pre-eiiled to the people if the I inted hlates in Ceii. Harrison ; he was called n n available candidate, and such available candidates I ever receive my Minpoit. Gen. Tavlor, like Gen. Harrison, is in all respect $ a worthy candidate for W Ing ullrap.es. lie is a patriotic, nu Imuest man nud 1 ve lo see the American people select an hum s! man for Ihe Chief Magistracy. I have no objeetioii then to Gen. Tavl'T. and what objection (ran any of juu have ? Some lell us that he nvo'.vs hinnolf a W ing, but not an ulttii Whir; but who won' d wifh to see uu ultra Wing elected Presi dent ? Itcrall ihe ultra op-nioiis of your W lug lViemls, and then t II me if you do not prefer a decult d W big to un ultra W Ui-j. Cries of aye, aye, with loud clnvr. Ill;: Yes, gentlemen, if we desire to have a W hig administration, with its wholesome r.'xiills, we must take such a W Ing as we can Iriumphanlly elect, in preference to the candidate of the opuoHiUnn, W e nre hound to give to the candidate of the Wliir party a generous support, if we desire the ultimate security of our party. When I have lieeii remonstrated will) in times pat by uieiubirs of Ihe Liberty party for not joining them, I ever replied : 11 voii had never deserted tin; W Ing party, but h id remained faithful lu its principles, nnd imprinted on them more otroiigly your desires, it would have been a iioble, generous parly indeed. It is your fault if it is not no now." Let then tins third i;rty draw oil' ul) the advoeatcs of Liberty, and we shall have M the two great parties, ready to bow before the nnstocraey of the Si.inh. Prolonged sppiausc J Tt'liNDAY i:KNING, OCTOIillll 10, 1IH. Free Noil. The Hun. Joshua It. Giuuinos, of Ashtabula county, was in town yesterday, and delivered a lecture in the afternoon, and again in the evening, at thu Old Court House, on Free Soil, His discourse produced less sensation than we should have anticipated probably from the fact that ours are a IwsinM.i people, und were variously occupied by their vocations in the uf-ternoon, nud other attractions presented in the evening. And although " Free Soil doctrine " is rather a jug-handl'! business here all the W'higs almost with out exception, and probably three fifths of all other classes holding those doctrines yel it was sutlicieiitly plain that Van lluren Free Soithm is no go in this latitude. One-half of our population never hud mi v confidence in the political integrity of Mr. Van Buren ; and the other half have quite recently parted with whatever of confidence they may once have reposed iu him. Hence, the effort to induce Ihem to adopt Mr. Van Buren as their candidate for the Presidency, may bo likened unto the vain amusement of " iv hist-ling jigs to a mile stone." W'e have not been so fortunate as to fall in with any one who heard Mr. Giddinga on yesterday or last evening, whereby we could furnish lo our readers a synopsis of his remarks. This is the less lo lie re gretted, as the proper time for Ihe application of that doctrine is at Ihe election of Members of Congress, and Members of the Gcm-rnl Assembly, on whom will devolve tho choice of a Senator in Congress. That time will have passed by, before it would havo been in our power lo get Ihe arguments before our readers. W'e shill be most happy to co-operate with " Free Soil men " in the choice of a' Vice President who Will give his support lo appropriate measures for re stricting slavery ; and for a President who will not abuse "Ihe veto" id the F.xecutive, by its Applica tion to such a meumirc, bhoiild we succeed in getting it through Congress. We idler theiu for thesu purpose Ihe names of uiiahv Tavi.oh and Mim.akd Fiu.uoiik good met and true, who have never pus- nested doctrines for the sake of popularity, und have never betruyed confidence reposed iu them. There is, however, a reasonable hope- uf Ihe election oflheso men and a moral certainty that if they are not elec led, Lewis Cuss and Wiliutm O. Duller will bo. Let us then g as one man, for Tavi.oh, Fii i moiu:, and Fio:k Son. ! hi .Mcclius The meeting nt the Market House Inst evening, though called at very shoil notice, was one of the most numerous nnd enthusiastic ol the season. The speeches of Messrs. I'r.Mtv ond Gau.ow av were of the right sort, and called forth the most cordial and enthusiastic responses. The Wing lire was fully aroiifed and indubitable evidence was given thai th- Whigs of Columbus were alive to tlier duly. We exhort our friends to fan the flame until the Tth of November. Let us make sure of a W ing administration of the ntl'airs of the Nation. We have experienced tie- good t fleets of Whig policy in the Slate let Ihe benefit be extended to the utmost limits of ihe I'niun. A .Mini over the Falls! Neither fiction imr fait furnishes au incident of more l thrilling uiteresl than one w Inch occurri d last evening at the FatU, nud is detailed below by our corrcpoml- Tliere is something lernblv iipoalhiig, uhnui-t suidime, iu the slruirirh-s for life id' a strong self putt sensed loan, when drawn into the torrent that, with the speed of' a race hoiso, sweeps bun onward lo cer tain destruction. A moment m fin ely elapses between entire safety and a uiuttt f'eurlul death, yet in that mo ment what a wcnltliol lite may be compressed. How like lightning mut pass through the mind nil the pleasant recollections id' childhood, all llio firm resolves of vigorous manhood, llio hojies of the future, tin; endearments of home and friends, repentauee hr pal errors, and prayers fur forgiveues hi that dread presence to w lm h he is so awfully summoned. Uof-f.ilo Jdrrrtiirt Oct. 'J. N i w;ut i Falls, Oct. 3, isH At about s'lii-down last evening a man was carried over the Falls. W ho he was is hot known. Fiom his management of the sail-boal m w hich he came down the river, 1 Hunk lm was not well anpiainicd with the current or the rapids. Ilisdressaud appearance indicated respectability, am alter he gt into the rapid, Ins self posHcs.iiou was most -xlraurdmary. His boat was a very good one decked over on the bow, nnd 1 should think would carry three or lour tons. From what I learn of a sail-hoal having been seen below 111 iek Rock, coining down, I think il is from there or Jtull'ilo. Nu other ill in a peroii uuacipiauiled with the current ubovu the rapid, would venture so near them. 1 was on the heinl of Goat hland w hen 1 first discovered the boat then near half a mile below the foot of Navy Island, and m arly Iwo miles beh.w llie Fslis There nefim d lo be two 111 the boat, ll Was directed towards the Americnn iln-re the wind blowing Irmn tins lore, and still the sail Watnmhng. Being well n (polluted with tin' river, I regarded the position ot the boat as extraordinary mid hazardous, ami watched it Willi uiteiiM' anxiety. Soon 1 tlni-ovcri d the uiotoui of au oar, and, from the changing direction ol the boat, rone I nth d il had but one. W lido coiiMau tly approaching nearer and nearer the rapid, 1 eoiml ih. cover it was gaming the American lmre, and by the time it got m ar the tirt tall iu the rapids, about i;,h' n utile above Goat Islind, il was directly above the Island. 'Fhe re it was turned up the river, nnd for some lime Ihe wind kept it nearly station. The only hope seeim d to be lo come dut ctly to Gont Island, ami whether I should run a hilt a mite to give alarm, or remain to annul, iu the event the boat attempted to make (he lidnnd, was a iptcstioii of puntul di-ubl. But soon the boat was aain turned lo wauls the American ihore. Then it was certain il must go dnwn the American rapids. I ran I r the bridge aw and in-formed a iady ami gentleman hating the Maud, toil they seeineil uua.de to reply or ne ve. 1 r.illodaman: at the toll gate we ran to the main bridge jn-t m time j to see (be boat just before it got to the lir.t large fall j iu the rapid. Fbeii I saw but one man he standing j at ihe Hlerti with In ear, rhaiigmg the courtc id' the boat down Ihe current, and as it pliitoo d over, he sat down. 1 was astonished lo tie the boat rise With the j mast and sad standing, nnd the man, aam en-el, di reeling the hunt towards Ihe hhorc As lie came to' the next nml to cried sneeeedttig fill he sal down, and . then would rise ami apply Ins oar in the intermediate current. Still there was a hope tint hp would come near ; enough lo the pier lo jump, but in a moment it was' gone. Another, that he might jump upon ihe rock J under the bridge, hut the current dashed him from it under the bridge, breaking the must. Again he nxc, on the oppnNiti- side 'Faking his oar nud pointing his hont towiitds Ihe main thoro, he cried, had I belter jump from the boat ? " We could tint answer, for; either seemed certain destruction. Witluua fewrodsi of the' falls, the boat struck a mek turned over, and lodged. He appeared to crawl ifiu under it, audi swam, with (lie oar iu his hand, till he went over the precipice. Without the power to render any assistance for Inlf an hour watching a strong rni.u slruirgling With every nerve for life, yel doomed, with almost tinp,-r-tntin y of ilcptitiy, to an immediate ami awful death, nidi hoping with every effort of Ins deliverance mused an intensity of excitement I pray God never again to experience. I write loo hurrieilly for publication, but t have slated all we have seen or know respecting the man or tioat, nnd from which 1 hope you will tie able to glean so much for publication ns will lend lo the discovery of the man. Ai'i'iioi'iiiATt.. ll seems from a statement in tier National Intelligencer that (he rouvuiH m the L. S Penitentiary "i WnMiiiiglon, are employed iu painting Locofocn banners, tVe , and that whoh carl -loads ol electioneering documents nre scut there to he il ire did by these worthy rotile derates. 'Fhe keeper is au nth cor appointed by the President, and of course a subservient partisan. He makes himself very active in doing dirty work for his masters.. Nevermind, fellow freemen ; Ihe time is not fnr elf when Uld Xack will arrest all such insulting outrages. KKruii ol' Mil. Cl.iriotiM The II. H. steamship Iris left Pensacola on the 17th ult . for Vera Cruz. She is sent down In bring home Mr. Clilford,otir Minister to Mexico, and will brinrr him either to New Or leans or Norfolk. Mr. Clifford will get the following pay, for some four mouths: As Commissioner's outfit Jjtl'HH) Salary, half year J,fillO lulit a,;VM As Minister's outfit Half year's salary 4,rlll lulit Total ftwji J V We received, on Monday evening, from a subscriber in Delaware, a letter complaining of the mm-receipt of the State Journal oi Tuesday previous and asking of us the reiihoti. We Will also auk of our friend ami patron one ijimslmn : Your b-tter of the 7th w hy did it not come to hand until lute in the evening of (he itth ? Accompanying the letter was some matter designed by the writer for publication; but which at the present time would be "as a lah that is told." Thu Cutivii4. There is no mistaking tin- signs of the times every day and everywhere the current of popular approbation is grow ing wider and deeper in favor of Taii.oii and FlI LMoiii:. The recent Stale elections, (he deiu-oiiMintions of he people, the tone of the public press, and our private correspondence, nil give uuuiMtaki-Ide indications and np nranee that ' all is well." In New I ork no man at all acipiainted with tne portion of parties doubts that 'I'a w.oit nud Fillimhk w ill car-the Slate by not less than thirty thouumd. Yet Mr. Guiding and his associates puUicly claim the Slate for Van Buren. In Vermont, where the Abolitionists e'niuifd all, the Wine iravc nu increased votoover I 1 1 und carried the Slate triumphantly. ' Green Mountain Boys" eun distinguish between that w hieh in re-il mid pnieli. cable ami that which is ub il and impr.iclu: able. They are true, as they ever have been, to Whig principles, tin- W big party, and Slave restrictions ; und the delusive light of tli" Free Soil ' leaders catniol make ihem taller or doubt us to which is the "right way." Vet Giddmgs and Co. boldly claim Vermont for Van Buren. In the old " Bay Stale," no sice man ibmbtn the result-il is sure for Taylor and Fillmore; and nlso Connecticut. In New Hampshire, the n itive State of (Jen. Cn, he will not obtain tlm elect'Til vote by the pl and in Maine, bolh parties claim the Vote, lu Vcr. moiil, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Bhode Ulaiul and New York, Taylor and Fillmore will surely succeed. In these Stall n Van Bun-n willoeta respectable vote, and General Cass from " scanning " to middling." No man, out of the " one idea party," illier lo-pen or fears lint Van Buren will obtain a single electoral Vote " anywhere." In Ohm, we have always felt sure of ihe vole for the Whig iiominnlious, nnd our recent information has made our faith in lint result tedl'ait ami mile. Oil the Bi'Kerve (here ha-been n good den I of " imtse anil ootiliuion," and Giddinea A Co, m their letters nud "peeches, claim a lii.ijonty of from ." to Jl,tinit for ail Buren. N"W it is certain the whole vole of V an Buren on the Beserve will not exceed Ihe nuiuberclaiiu-ed us his tniijiirittj f.n. timittr Keuulo ol .Maryland. At the election m Maryland, on Wednesd iv last, in addition lo Sheriff's and ComiiiisHi'iii rs, seven of the counties had lo r.hooic m-nntom to the Sate Legislature, to serve for six years, In supply vacniicn s occasioned by the expiration uf the term of service ul the former inctlinbi nls. Of Ihe results of iIicm Senatorial i b etions we b nrn thai, in Montgomery county, W il.i im Lntgnn Guiltier (Wing) is re elected; in I'lince George's, John l. IF'wIiug is elected, being a Wing gnui; in Anne Arundel, Ldwurd Hammond is eh eled, and in Caroline, Thomas Turner, both IVmoeiats, lo succeed gentlemen of like polities. 'Fhe other ciiiiulies having to choose Senators are Charles, Somerset, and Calvert, lu Somerset there was no opposition to J. din II. uic, v In.;, and there is no doubt that Charles nmnty has re ch cli d John Mallhews, alo a W Ing. C.iUi'rl county was lie-t rep rt neiited by a IVtuornil, and it is uncertain w Inch parly has now' nhtai I Ihe victory. 'I lie eandidaleK are Alexander Somervdle, (hiy,J and U.tniel Kent, (l)ei -rat ) The Seinte last year consMrd of l!urtivii Wind's and eight De rats, ll' Ihe Dcuioeratic candidate has tier n ncccid'ul ill Calvert c.unit, il will im stand fourteen W lugs ami seven l mocrals. ,it. Int. Tin: LioVs Skis snui i-i n imm mi: Ans' Sinu i,. ni.Ks A eorresp.indi ul writing Iront Canton, Ohio, to the Wellington F'timn, at s : "The Free S ol i think Ibis Stite will go f,.r Cus. Sih-Ii istl pinion of .Mr. Hamlin, with whom I conversed on the subject Ibis week, ,s liitirun Vh. Mint i'uy.'or, hf is a thfuhd ims wmir" And tins llaiiilni claims to be a W log ! nnd hasthe iii pertinence to lecture lenet men upon the duty of voting lor Martin . linrcii, Iroiu tomritHtiout wo-lirrS.iinlunl,iiiH.Letter Iroin John C. Ciilhoun, Kmir Hill, !HIi Sept., I4H Dear Sir I cannot better answer your letter limit by transmitting the ciiclofed. 1 have only to udd, that I have im hope of arreting abolition thiuugh the PrcMiitontial eh-flnm. Instead of ntlonlmg a remedy, it is (hat which aggravates, cxlciids nnd perpetuates il, and which fiualiy will give it n fatal termination, unless, iu the uu iintmie, an itli clive remedy of mine denriiptoiii lie applied. With respect, JOHN C. CALHOUN. Ilii( ti l i t l. Pilot M iHMi Last evening, between H and !t o'clock, as a political nssoeialioti in. com- piiuetl with music, was matching up South si , near the Patriot nllice, a nuott disgraceful affair to k place, resulting in a general all'uiy, in which bricks were thrown lieely nnd ill great numbers The oilier of the H'tltiHwr'r hitrwt, tin' t f lablishmeiil o Mr. G S. Grilhih adjoining on Baltimore nt , nud the oilier of Ihe t lipprl wele considerably damaged with nslww er of missiles, the windows luokeii open noil doors haltered, injuring a number of peinous wuhm Such conduct ie inh'y reprehensible, and the perpetrators snouiu he matte to Miner tne severest penally ul the law Halt. A'nit, oM. Tim Fi M it u. t )'iii i ii s of Com. James Middle, it Philadelphia, nu I hursday, were of a character be titling the claims of the deceased upon his countrymen's gratitude. The nnlitwrv, generally, were out, with the maritie corp, Ihe ullirers of the Navv, An Hev. Itoclor Jlorr ehVutcd. 'File UKn of the 'public bindings, hlrpjiinir, Ae , were nt half mast ami minute guns were find from Ihe Navy Yard. Fatal and Mi:laciioi.v Accident On Saturday night, between 7 and ti o'clock, ns Gen. Fm.niMi Loiiiir was descending from the Km pi re office, on Id street, he made a misstep, nud fell with great violence down the slairs. He was taken up ius-nsible, nnd conveyed home to the residence of his son-in-law, Mr linesman, where he expired about 1 1 o'clock. His skull was badly fractured, and consciousness nuvcr returned tolnui after the accident, Gen. Loury was an old and highly esteemed citizen of Dayton, nnd the report of hit sudden ami unexpected death by casually, produced a universal sensation of sorrow among our peoplu. Dayton Journal. Until Hr.cKru The committee of the Common Council havo appropriated the use of the Governor's room, tn the luty Hall, for ihe reception ot J I unit Fni:ni:uit k Hi:cKi:ii, from 11 to I o'clock to-morrow. Tins distinguished republican will receive a warm welcome to American soil, not only from his friends and country men, but from the many American citizens who sympathise with the palriutiu work in which he is engaged A. V. Tiihnnc. The eagle that alighted, about forty years ngo, on Ihe mast of a vessel in the Potomac, nud was taken by the crew, nnd which stood on Ihe nrch under which Lafayette passed, nnd n-sisted nt the laying of ihe foundation stone of tin Washington Monument, has been presented to Mr. Vuttcmare, by Mr. W. Feeliy, an Irish citizen at Washington. Mr. F requests that he may be sent to the Zoological Garden at Paris. The eagle is fifty years id u'. ISoJj'uht Journal. Pi'ath of Mtts. M.KKirr. Headers will probably remember the marriage of J. N M illitt, Home two years nnd a half ago, ns the circiimstaiices created some excitement al tlm time. The parliea noon separated, and have since lived npnrt, Mr. Mallitt being at present iu Arkansas. Mrs. Matlitl died on Friday night, nged only eighteen years and seven months, of bilious lever, after about ten days illness. A. F. Com. . Id r urate, . Hi.Avr.itv is Dm.awahk. The Blue Hen's Chicken savs: "The petition for the abolition of slavery in this State is receiving the signatures of alumni all of our citizens. From appearances il will be one of the largest petitions ever oll'ered to our legislature." Ami un n nui N;w Mi iim.-On the lnth ult. a large party of Americans arrived nl Mapimi, (Sta'e of Puraugu, Mexico,) en route for New Mexico. Tlmy consist, dof n ihuusaml cavalry, with five pieces id' artillery, and some families, with two hundred wagoim. Piiriingo hits hettiyrenlly harassed by Indians, killing and robbing. Tin: Pint r. or a Kits A yoimiMiinu in Fall Kiver was fined three ddl'ini nud not In for kissing a young lady in the street Tin' charge is only n dollar here, by the list decision, but perhaps the Fall River damsel was the prettiest, which makes all the difference, j t'rtivttli net Jmirit'il. Avivi:i:s nv or the B. rn.i: or Mori:nrv The ',' Id ol' September, the Anniversary id' the battle of M"iiterey, was celebrated in .New Orleans by a grand turn out o( the fn-nds ol (,.-n. I ay lor, ami by one of the fluent torch light pri'Censionsever seen m that city 'Fhe Society of Fri m!s in Luglnml, Ir. land and Arm riea, emit nluited, from the end of November, I - Hi, to the 1st of May, im b'n a sum than L;l,rv"J Is I iM for the relief of distresj iii In land. QTWho would not rather uitjoy the plea- Kiirci of health, uud the agreeable, comeiuusncsi of well-bi'ing, lo thp griping pains of discme the hitler continuance of ill-he.illli ami the chilling thought of never recovering!But of all dine.ies who ii not inot autumn to escape a illM-aso of the I.iui-s! 'Fhe very idea ol falling a Victim to CoiiMimption, scuds n tremor to tlie heart strings of life. But ob how jownu tlm il'ou'lit 'hat Ll I K and 111 u. Tit are still our own. w hen just uolore depir ha I spread her dark c nnvfins over us SiiWi, kind rf uler, are the pit; iurnMo icmatioiis exjieri-cured bv hundreds who by the ui of lr. Wmtir's Balsam of Wild Clipny, h:iv! tins dire dmcasc slowly but surely driven from tlit'ir svktciii, and liealtli roy health, cguu re-stor. d tollieir aiiiiilnug Ixnlics. I" See advertisement sep-.i liuw. OT The first ellect ol n bilious climate upon tin? hum in PvMem is to produce torpor and inactivity of tlm liver, tliereby preventin,' tho natural and free discharge of hdp. All know liic lurkinj in turn of the poiHoti lint pro-thiecs Fever and Au'ue, and iu kindred dica."s A sallow completion, capricmun iippelitc, ami occaiioinl p tin in the ide, are olteii ihconlv .yuiptouis to wiru of itnpciidiiig dan ger. I he operation of Dr. Unjond'a India ('hoftgogut: is to nmteract this imasinil inlluence, hv producing activitv of the biliary nrtians, and a hoaltliT, natural dischargo of bile from ll.e sslrin. Tin mot iintful medicine is sold by epl'i.tww. rCCMKK & CO. MAHItll'P, On ihe !lh of October, H:i, hv V. T Marlin. I'm... Mr I 'him IT C Cooki: nnd M.ssSuuil B ll.tsov tn, all ol llui city. OIIIll AHV. lVp,irled linn hie on yrsterd.iv, Omvk, wife of Win. (1. Insider, iu ti c IHtli tenr of lier a-e. NOTICJli TO CONTltACTOKS. Great Unmg of ,nk on thr. t:tmlnml Columbus and Cincinnati Unit road. pUOFOSAFS will be received at Ihe ollicn of lli Fuel-1 neer. in the city of Clevehnul, until the first .lav ufiW vemher next, nt noon, for thu grading, bridging, and mason-rv, also, timber lor the superstructure of one hundred and thirty miles of the Cleveland. I'ohimbus nnd Ciiicitiinti Hail-road, lyiiuz belwrrn the alien of ( levebiml und Columbus, Said work comprises hoiiio of the hiu-Ht ewr ollered to con-tractors, and will lie lot in lone, or short sections, ns may be dercd. The, approximate (pinntitioa are :.:m.m) yards earth excilViitioiiJUJOtJ jiercjn masonry, oVO,K(Ucross.tics, or sh-epers, itc. Mans profiles and specifications of tlio wink will be rea. tlv for inspection at tho olhces m Cleveland and (.'oluinbiis on and alter llio loth of O. tolier next. 1'avnirnts will Ikj in itle iiioiitldy, on h fair average value of work done ; ten ty per cent, of which will Im retained to eninirp liillillirirnl ofcoittract. FKKIJFKiCK IJAKBACII. F.au'r. l 'levi'laiid, Sept, 21. Cl.r.VKT.ANJI, (,'ol. I'M Ill's M C.MI.V?(,TI It All loAI Ol Ht r. Ct.KVht.AKIl, Oct. 0. Ill It). noitci:. A T n meeting of the Ihrectors of Ihe Cleveland, Coliim-fins and Cincinnati linilrond Coiiiiiauv. iicld at Clove- Innd, tho illi day of Oct FUJI, Ihilirt d. T hat tho Stoekholilors bit rrunired to nav nu Monday, the l.lth day of Novmnlx r in-vt, an iiiNtiluient of ul. ten dollars) mi each share of Block on which no inula! iuriit Inn hofetoforc been called; and that notice thereof bo given bv publishing this order hi mono newspaper of general circulation m each comity in which books for subscription have been opened. Ai-M.i.iJ M.i.i.i.y, rres t. S. C. Bl nwiv. Sec'y. oct'.l Clrvc. Herald. 5i au"1 i i: 1 1 & iT aT k'TTu i Fi Va i fTit o a b t.o.i ia. v. Hale of Ihhiujuiut Htorfi. UfllVMl S, n iiuinher of the tuiUeribors to tlie Capital Stock of the Mid Hi vcr mid Cako Krie Bail liond t'ouipaiiv, have fin led to make lull payment, nna nrn do litopieiit tor iiistaliueiitrt reuoibtrlv eiilled, .Noticu is hereby U'iven that I will olfor for salo, at public vemluo, ai thp Kind Company's (llliee, in Samhihky Ciiy, on Mombiv the Mill lay oi oveiniHT, in m, iter ecu llm tmurs ot ill o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock 1. M., the several shares lii reiniif. tcr specilied, to piy the imiouiit duo theieoa, and lliu tit- il nilveriiKinir, us orovuleit lor iu the ulh soctiuii o tlu; act of incorporation ot' said Company, Mi.vun. un:. ' sn inr.n. t,w. .laines BohertN, 1 VJ'I A'f.ni Mi-C cM, i v'.tf) ld.ert MeUoid, I :(1 S I . Siuiih. 6 JJ John Hunt 1 .') Orpheus Wood, 1 Hi William Vance, It) .'i.'0 ' honu.t Colib. 1 on ticorgt! Swisher, i! '.' Fobcrt .fiititi, 2 Jsi Jollil Idle. 4 FiU Walter Wilher. I 4, Itiehurd Baldwin. b ll i Au-tin Mli u, 10 4.A) l.dwartl L. MoruHii. I :) It. S. I landiutoii, 'i 111 Kins Stecnlwiitr, .1 l.i-'i Maniu I.IiIih, ( f,fit) It. W. Mclfcth. 6 lim Joeoli an Svelt. Ill Ul Simon B iker, 2 H J-V-tim ( l irk." 10 I.jO I'.imiI W hitmore, 5 l.'iH .'oserb W. llrowri, 'JO I "0 Jom oh Ch.-illre. 10 l-'tw Ihniel l.oekwood. L'tl !4N I). H. 'Futile. 20 ti si I'lulo .M..-e.. 4 Fill Ahum Mel.outh, -1 !l Thailuv B Murifes, .r )-'. K Towiii-end, . 2 I'll ( h.iiineevOoodrich, 10 Ml 1 Yj . Burt. iin iini-r ) lioherl Kinnev, 1 1.', , ot (. Ihublmru, M K" B. J. Morrison, 1 .J;iineN Wells, 1 .ti James Clevelaml, 4 il Horace MnzV, 2 (ill If-iirv an Mctru, 5 I.SI John lb 11. ' 2 liO David Farrv, 2 till Wn,, Harm-U, I 40 F. M. lojht, 2 10 ; I'et.-r Bailor, III 'II as Itildwm, it 2"0 t'cere Ffoiiard, I 40 ler. r. a nee, tt l.'S) (i. W . (orliran, 1 10 John W. Shian, 2 ll John Fallerlv, 2 iiO B-iij. Sellers, 2 W .Inch limlor, 2 Jl U in lli.n.lhird, h S Hum I It'ivlor, 2 10 0ch Talii-nn. t I'l I '.d ward Iti-don, I 40 Isaac BUckburn, 1 10 .l.doi Mill. r. 2 l0 Jacob . won. 2 IHt Arebihild Stewart, I .'HI .loM-iih I umiuings, i F0 John Walker. I Ui .11 1 r Birrr. 2 UM It n leu Hre. dloVr, 3 CO Siiumel M, Woods. ,r 'Jisi Matthew MaMin, 5 2f F;.Hieis V.Mi rrison. I I'l Thomas 'I'.n lor, 1 JO H. swt-ei. 2 m . tiiMir,.,. '. Morgan, 1 -III W. I.. Convene, 1 40 I'eler L on, ,ri "00 Daniel we,.t, 1 10 John 'I'lton.m, ; H) .!.;. Talhol. 2 M 1 1 inm Johnson, 2 IIO Xiinucl Hector, t 41 Jessr Kddvtin, 1 I Ml t'aleh Matins, 1 40 ; John M c , lams, 2 IiO llenj iinin IhdwHl, 2 fin r Areloh.dd McAdaniS. 1 10 Jere ( 'atnplndl, I 10 James Me I, am, 2 l0 -Michiitd Ijisiiue, A I .'SI : ,l:nob ( oirber, 2 Hi 'l b is H.Sevens, I in Henry J l.'ohimmn, I 2.J Levi Hoodenow, 2 i:n Asher M I. von. 1 40 lo-ephF irl, 2 W : .M. W. Obeiicliaiu, 1 -Ffi balom Brown, 1 10 ! D.ivnl I'aliersou, 2 CM J. M. Irwin, 2nd J John Herrod, 2 IIO Fzek.el Hover. 2 I) i Hugh Bihaut, I 25 Bv Order of Ihe Board of Dim-ton. Ol-t. 10. i;lii..ww. B. l'A FU:il(), Trrtmtrtr, KSTKAV. t-r TAKF.N up on the 2-'tl day of Septrmlier, IU IB, jL.lx-J.afe a stray, in Walimi:ton lowiinhip, I raiikhn co , hv llm stiliscnber who there rende. one brown mare, sup potted to lie i r:r oUI, h:vi a ctar in her fort bef.it. white spot on Hie rijiht ,,p, and sn any in the left shoulder. Is dIuhI belore. JNo oilier maikn pcreeimlde. oi-m.lww AllCHAl'.r. SiT'l.TS. MM II V.. I M 1 1 1 ; U-M 31 1 1 1 ; JA If A. I IFl.D Woul.l rope. tlnlU mreei Hi,- ntten- lion of bioMers, mid earpciiU rs, to their larj; and Well iiSMirieo stock ol mother am slnie-nUMMDItotof I'nm (.umber j ;inOjH) Foliar do: '-I'N'.IHXI warranted Mnu-jlos I, COUsisllU ot aviiip.inl their .e.i I aHeiifiun to the .iirchahs of II ll.eir rtin k. Kiev J.(e o- ImmI iIioii iii si oil' thai it eomori. s-s the bct Lcleciion id tj'iahii't cVi-r otlercd for sale ill IliM CIV. 'IlievaUn keep s good sshortment of Country Lumber and Mniuh-B. J ' ard on Third street. between Stite and Town, si.d nearly oppo-ile the I irsi I'reubv'crian ( burch. t'all and o inline h.'l'oru purcliaMii cUevvliere. sep.'l'. tlA wly. ft. M. BART LETT'S ( ommerciiil ( otIeCe, Ciunitinntl, Ohio. CIOI KK of infraction, vi.; Doablo F.tUry llool,.kfM'p J tiiL'. Coinmcrcial l iilculstioin, Busmeu' IVmniiicliip l,iiv of Tiaile. Merrstitiir ( mtoini. orotgn situ Doiio-Hk f.-i lianirn. und oilmr toicd. coniprMimi informalioii on i It eri ol liio tirst imporlance to tliow whoapira to the Inli 1 rik an businrix mrn or itccoiniiJiits. ; t Kequo'-slioiii ii lu Z wtu fcsln complfltt s fullcotirsi' SticiT unnr.intrt d. J i ror I'm ther udurniatmn, s.idrcii i linn to llarllott't Cot.oii.Trnl i'otb jfe, nnd circular eont.tiuniJ particular will he i nt it'.otit delav. Dec. 17..d.Vwly. 'It. M, ItARTLKTT. I'nncipnl. Clli:itlIrS N.VI.I-:. By virlnr ol n writ of Q. fsT7t 1 lev. la. issued Irom the rotut of rotmnoii pleas of Franklin county, to im- dirrctt-d, shall otli-r lor mile at the rt'si-tleiief ol Owen 'I'. Barbel, in f ranklin towii.itupfon Krnhiv, Ihe .'nib iml.. lMtn'ii tint hours of 10 oVIo.-k, A. M.,nrid r o'clock. I' M., tin? t'oilowiuir dctrnhi'd perionil properlv, towit: I tluu coll two venrs old, hay roll two years olil. 1 biy cidt one year old, I Mark marc, I sorrel coll'lwoyears old, I bay coll oin u-ar old, I bay up re colt two vcam old, I li.iy iii'irt ten ve.irsobl. 1 lio-j and hanie.ahoul Jj seres of com in field nnd about .'sobmht ls thrashed nut and in a heap on s oil ll .ri.crs place. Levied upon as the properly tit Dvvt n V. Barium, at tho suit of Andrew Mcl'.lvain. Also, on same d iv. ami between same hours, at the rei-donee of Andrew Mrr finch, in aid owiilnp, I shall olh r lor do to salty :nd jild-;i..elil, thu follow, m; drscnU-d petsoii.il property of tho rod Andrew Me riiicb. to vt it ; I sorrel bor-e, I gr.iv lior!, I ho. horM: waoa and harness, and about o a. res of rorn in field. -K l:i''i. JlHIN CI! UlAM.Shcriir. jaii;s .ii!:ri:i.ics kstati:. VT t)l'K I-. is her. i.y tn.'ii, th it ll.e hoIim ril i have been IN apiointcd mid -pi difo-d an n.linnnsti ili-is on Ihe rsUto "'' ' 's Me1.,.r. lilr of I r:..,Kl n coiiulv. tdim, deci as'.l. Dilcd this .(nib da of" .Si ptemloT, IM :. ' JOHN ft. I IM", opt.Mww. V sl.M.ro MITLFIL I.OItl'NO SVWVI K, 1 MlKM'.V AT LAW wnl attend to cllertioim. and i the hiisiii,MS ol (be ir..'rs eenenlv. in Ceiilid Ohio. I mice in JuduH S,u.'s new hloek. Hi-n sl. i B.iferi'iief, hv permission, Lm. Ii, Swan. I .''no H..ldMvw. i UA(;s w M:i). rpill. subscribers continue to pn the lm.dtet market pri-X cn tor Uaj;s, in nnv tpian'Hi ,'al their l."ktort'. I. iN. Vllllit. iV III .N ri.Nil't)N. June I7..dw, I A N l FOII N l7l-:ln,i"VrH",".rm'Tabiai.lo Inni J in tint Stau of Illinois. for s de or " h oie or pr petly 1 m Ibis county or city. Also, an im.r d farm of I. ism aor.il. .lor a descriplioii iif ihe above land. A c ' pjlv lo A W, Brown, or in mv ubsi-nce. to Henry Brown, l.sij. Columbus, icc. Il..wtl .itiNwoia iHii si;, in:i,vcur, ttino. rClllS nidi kuovMi t-.ta1thlonciil,tici nleilir the pl isfliit-X est location iq town, heiii)( on the summit with llie Court Hhumi, I'litihr (mic.s,c. In ii-t been neatly retlt-In) and ntu-ttf t'urntikul. and sow nllorti Hrcommotl ihoui K(ri m comfort, it not miperior.to any miliar concern in tho i-ounirv. Amongst Us atlridnnis lo hoirders nnd visit-ir. am a deiighlt'ull b ideo l.iwn. lor proiiiciiadiiu: and other lie tllht'ol auoiseiio tits, and. in their ieaon,a umarSj tn. H ..ftho clioicesl fruit- ii'i.l ve'1 iMc. Mso,aciHV ml nnd well Hipplnd bl, Dl li liltu.M, while lt,u .mi t(f i t.l "ell " m iV Uf (Oioiteil. ' Did and ni-w friends, and tlie piildip in nrnrral.nro invltrd lo call, sad no pains will he spied to mike thnr Uv airee. able, r aioilien viituiL' the Sprini's can he wvll itfuommo, dulrd at tilt" tloiiso. FuiK as -iod ns tho best. Itili.i I ow and unil'-inn. L. (KlSWtfLD, April -Jii,.t-wlwwlf. 0 AM) M)I,K M M TA TOIIY. MIIF. subtetdier bnvinn eoiiiplpted their itrran jenoodl 1 for tltt ni'tunfaeliirc of Smip and Candles, nre How rnitv to piipplv tlirir friends and t iflonient w ith as uimhI an nrliclr in ibeir line as can he found wrt ot tbr moun lions, thders for anv si nit piompilv fxeeule.f 'I lir niihhr nrr rcputeo lo jui' llnur urio lcs a 1 r i il. M uiut ic ttov at lbs Warehouse of U. t oiin.li" ( o . be nt of thf -,..'. .) I If IH I l,"l"l' t. I M ' Columbus, Msrch If., lol7..l-w wtl'. KOCIiiVi:i,L Ac (O'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS, W ill fxhibit in Cehinihiis "ii Ttr.Slt.W, tH'TOHKIt 11 th. 1IIMI. Tor One liny iiutl llveiiiiii; out v Doors open at -and 1 o clock. I'erloruiaiiccs to coiuincnco at l'i and 7.J o'clock. fl"f' Adnuttatu n .'' rr nts no half price. IN riniliitij this a,.iiouiiceiiieiit. the proprietors woithl ro-turn Ibeir suierre llniukN to ti c citizen of Columbus, lor the liberal paUotia;(i so freely bet to vied on their former exhil.itioiu in Him p.ic, ut the same liino llicv Weuld ns. sure them, that th.-y will rei.u no cliort to render ibis mlii. bition fully eipial. if Hot superior lo any liven in l)ir ritv. 'Flo perturiiianei-s will consist of the umal vnrietv and eneellei.cr. for which this cmiipinv nre mi proverbial-, a rntetitioTi of w hit h is deemed iiiinecesnrv, ns the public hnvtt nlrradt liatl several opportuuitirs of judging ot their inliiiito siicriorily, 11 f ' Tins cenipanv w ill sUo perform in indm.kv ('itvon the :ub. in l.oner S.in.tii-kv on tho Huh. Tilhn on 'tho 11th. I ppi-r S iiuhoky on the I Mi, Marion on t,e I. lib, Mt. l.il-ead on tho 1 Mb, and iu Sunhurv on Die liith inni, ocltdAw. "CM S C. FLLL. A-'cnt. I Ait ii roit kali:. 0! Sl.r.. a vahnblf firm lit miles from Co- I me !..' acres, at.out one Inlf of which la under jrof culli-fittion i and on w Inch is un orchard nf yratted fruit, s new and laru'o tranir him. tmt-houses and other uelul and con-I Tcoieiii miproveinents. 'I'bo location is healthy, the soil I 1 u ..... ..I i... . O . - . . 1 .... !' .in.i .nei ii'iiiiiw.un. I 111' H lHl lltllll contain" much cl -e nnd Valuable limber. 'Ihe property will he oiler ed at a low price. For term,, un.pnrc ol C F Burr, one mile north of W'or Ihiiijtou. H'pJ7 dlwA-wIm-. KOTK! rVUV. torkholdcrs in ihe l oluimuisaiid II iinsburjTurii. 1 pike Coiuiniiv, a,e herehv iiohlied that the jtli inst d nient of leu per coil, on ll.n v o.H d t.toi k is due and pav.v blc within Mity das, to lieu, 1'arsoiw. 'v.. Trcas'r." L. Itt I l.l, sei 'v ftli';t, ''"'F Board of Directors. J. CAHI.IS1 K J. mi Vi CARLISLE HOUSE, Opposite the New t ourt Hoiist. .Smri .lunisfiiW. ptil n,..t-w..wtf. , , i v. onto INK TOll: J. i.VtIIO.ii AS, 01 I UT. in lbt Mecbiloes' Hall. LesoleiiCf nt Mrs W ant's cor. Bo lt and 'I lord sis. inUodA Mil'. IMFdliTI'.lt. Manofaclurer, and Denier in Stocks, Sliirti t ravats, N'artk, tih-ves, Ho-o-rv. t n.b r t i tri il. Sim- pen lers, Bosoms, Collars, Iml.'i- lhs, Diesiti; lieheg hoiitder Itrflers. I hml kerchu Is, Money lb Its, third iik, r,,Ac., wholc-nte nnd rrtsif Mereh.iiits imreha-iiii' ( mods ill tho ' Jnitlr men's Kuril i'l- it"L' I '.will lind nt this estah!i-b:aeit the latest utiles und one of the best mo-ortnienls in ihe ci!v. be facditie of tho subscriber tor lionoitmir mid Mann fteturmn urn sin h that be can supplv I. is cu-finer at i1 low pro-en tor cash ns any oihor bom,, m the I nilw . Malt" I lioso w islmttf to Imv are iu ite.i ( c ill .md i t iiiiihh Ii nssortmi'nt, and comparti prices , lutire iniWiiiL' iheirpm ciiatcs julv . t ,lmw. lion vrit sri:vi:s' inta ti:." Nt tlil i: m herehv fliteli. that the m.I.m nber Inn 1ei appointed and tlulv tpinMied :i iidumns'riitor on ll cslato ot lloralio Mi-veli". file of I t-loilloii t. , FranU coiiutv, devised. All 0'rsoun m.l. I.n d Im raid elate a lierehy iiohlied lo make nav mem to ihe undersigned, and i persons having rlaiiim ntlfMiM the est itr nre liolilli il to pr nent ihe ui Uiilv proven, W Ulna one v e ir It .on ib.'t'. sepoOJww.' WLl.lb bFIA F.NS. JN K W GOODS. MOM: & JtllLMfJAlV, ( SucctxxorM to A. I'. Hione Co.) rail Tnide. 18IN. First Arrivnl. SI (,K Ai MILLKiAM arc now oponiiiK one of the largest, cheap..,,! ami best selseled Stock of I-M l. AM) U7A 7.K tiOt)ltft. ever broui-lit to ('oiiiuibna This stock of lioocls has been houtrlit in connection wub A. I', Ston &. Co's Wholesale Stock, of the Importers, ManuUrturers, nnd at tlm Package Auctions, thereby i;ninL- iho (;W ork Wholesale Mercti-ntits nrotit, which will cnnhk. us to sell them at one profit of nt leant II) percent, cheaper than nnv other stors in Co- ' liiinbtis. We pledne ourcelves to convince every one who calls, that there is no hiiuihij in ,ja uian-merit. If we do not, we will pay lor the time it lakes to cull and lee at the rate of gt per day. and roast Iwef ilunj,' m. Allionir our Block w ill be found, ot Dress (inrHl. a soloo. did Hssortnieiit of those, new, luahiojiablo, and beautiful oa .--iiipcu maoouiins; " ' I'ar.'iuifltiis " " Laiiiertines ; " " 'I'luhet Cloths. ALSO, Splendid rich chnnecable Foil tie Loi Silks; bailed do. " " " (iron de Hhine " " " Lunine's super black Silk i " " 'mil wido black Silks for visiles. FUIMJF.S. A snlended asorrnmm of n.,.1 twi.t..) l..,th vnr;.. (,'steil and plain. ' ' i.iiL'iili nnd rrench Chiutains. A in a pi i i (ice lit aHcorlimuit of w;w and hi-uuiiliil ttjlcs. 1000 pes hp w style French. Kiiplhdi und American Cidicocs, Cloths, CaKNimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and tsatuietlB. (.'0 " Black nml Bine Black Broadcloths. 15 " Lutiduii and bnutf Biown. " Hi " Indipo Blue Ifl " Black and Fancy Cassi meres j Mi " i'lain and itncyTwpeds. SHAWLS. A splendid assortment of Brocha, Cashmere Terkerri, Strmhlla Be Ivadier. uud D'l.ane Shawls. A ho. I Iress I tdkfs. Linen I Idkfs. Lanes for Capes, Cotton and Linen Lace and Lace Kdnin I doves, Hose, &c. Also lints, Cups. Boots, Shoes, 't.ii'eo, Tea, Siiirnr, Madder, Indii;o. Ahiin. Cotton Yarn, Sheet inus, Sliirtinys, &e., c. Heiitlcririp thu ahsortnit-nt one of thu moht pcrloit and lur yest ever hrooubt to ( oluuihus il r lie sure nml look for the anni. Stone ol Mitlip-nn next door south of A, 1'. JStoito t!t Co's fmlesnle t hu- plorcd More. BeptidAtw. CAi(iin'i(;-c:Aiiri;TiN(.'-CAHii;'nNG:i A. P. STONE AND CO.. AUK now rcceiviim another ntldilmii to their slock of Ciiriietinp, consistino id a ureal vnrietv ol New and bountiful Brussels, vury splendid. Superliuu liieruin Curpcts. Fine " " Super " I'uion " Fine ' " " 4 quarters Vcuitiau !'otton Ingrain " " eiutiau " ALSO A L'rcat varictv of new ami beautiful natterns of Win.tiiw Shades and triinioiiis to lit. iY B. 1 Ins addition to our assortment makes it the lar-peot nnd most perleet to hi! found III tho eity.itud wc plcdim ouo-ehes to si 11 theiu 111 per rent, cheaper than unv otht-r cslahhsliinent iu central Ohm. sepliiUvw. C. Il. Kl NlT" IS opeimiL' a rare and eleuant ussorimeiit in the lancy Mno und tidier han;sins were never belore olh-red in this mar ket. The halam o of our slock, iocliidiiur SIuoIli. Tens A it , is hoiirlv expected. e liave a iiaiutt abroad for t lliriLf r.linao foods : wo will have " more of same sort " .Illst Itereived, Fans. Kid. Lisle, Cotton, &c .(ilnves. French Ai tilieuil Mtiwers, Kosettes, Wreaths, Ku- :lirs. Tali-. Ornamentals. Ac. PfirilMtl, Far isoletles and Shades, elegant and cheap. Dniliroidery Mutt-huts, a snlundid assortment uud grpal variety. Iriusei, (fimps, Buttons and Trimmings, imslu styles, all kinds. Herlill. Zenhvr Worsted's. Canvass I'atlcrns. IWdls. sll I hnU. Client lie Tinsel Chenille. Fmhroiderme and Flowered do, t .old ImIvit Bullion. F.tnhroidi riiiL' Braids and 'I wist. (old and Silver Tinsel. Silk Ir loss. I'nrse Tvit. Arc. Ivory Fuiih, elegant and plain, and various shh s. Hibbdlis, Luces, Ldfius, lncrtin(;s, Collars, Capes, Thread. Needles, Are, Combs Shell, Silver, Buffalo. Horn. I vory.&c. in irrcat variety. ('old Tunn, sVnrrftlitfd Splendid Cold Pens, and Krent variety, Jroiu ll.e very best in market to the lowest pro p nltaiuahle, mosllv warranted. Meet ttouils in nil tlinr vanetv ; all No. 1, in ipiahlv. Mark this. Also, to.hl ttirl filvcr Beads and triimiiim.s. (odd and Silver I 'cmciIx and Feus. Silver Thimbles. Snooua. Forks, Bu tier Knives, lint-lies of all kinds. I'ursei. do. So.. penders, Whalebone arid AlillmerH nrlicles, W allets, But tons of near!, porcrhun. steel, jet. silver, pill, niraie. thrnad linen, silk. Ac. every kind nnd stvle. Jewelry. Cutlery, Handkerchief, Cravats. Linena untl '.i jlK) other iirticle. lm. Bide Drv (iooU, Oiiecimvwrc. Canlon Tens. Ac. Needle Work und fancy articles of rleiinnef. and tastci. wrought bv thn Ladies of a st:w ing circle. Who can do Its, ilii.n titiv f Cllrls. Killirlrtsl. Fanrv Holes. Sonni Pprt'uinrrv I'o niche. India tinl.hcr jjooiU. nnd an almost eudlesi "ssiort-nient of ulul articles so dilliciill to obiain. lo tlifl Lntlies on nrn pohmlv mvilrd to mil nnd ;.iuiue. Fans Kid (doves. Fans Kmbroidenes and French Flowers, l'ara-ols, A;r ; a rare selection uf elegant arliclfa of l iste and otihly of French, Lnhsli. lieninuiintl Auieri c m manufacture, imt readdv found itlsewhere, fmui IU lo per cent, less than ever hefure ollered m ibis ritv. Look out lor Cheun loiiietiic (.ood!. 'slmrtlv t can't ullord to pay rentot big house, and sell l'oihIsiis cheap Jtwedo. C. t KIM i. Canton Tea Store, opposite Kjchanys Bank. A pri ilL.tUV'v, FII .11 CM, FN JCST remived the clieiipt-Nl hrown and bleached Mmdin ever oiiored in Ohio. Also, the el nest Irish I.ni.oi Tickings, and Domenlic l ioods vou run lind. In llio tli read and lieeitln ami t'ancv flci.nrimnnt iv. also at liomr.h imt;to-d.iy ret eivml au addition lo our stock, untkiui! it complete. Also, (-helper than ever, ( antnn as.nnw si ork. slwnva warranted. Benmmber, we are sole agents for (.'mitral Ohio. liv express, lo-dav. received Bil.hnns 1 iniL-rs. Virions Con), ( 'ollare. (ioldiuid Silver Braid, and I'stterns. Alara lot of Tritnminus ami desirable anodes. rautoii lei More, opponte Kscli.mBi Bank. JuneH..tlA-w. (. ). KIN(J ntfa.m i:m;im:s. J. UllUi WAV ,y CO., i UU .Ullt'S, OHIO, n.W K cominencetl the inanufaclure of Steam Kiiinra, of superior construction unit workmanship, which they iilend lo st II ns low as the name character nnd slvle of work can be purchased for ehewhere. Ilnviiur spared neither p.iuw nor expense Hi procuring Ihe best patterns, lliev rely " - u ii lei-mi c si.-irn in inline nmrounuo. l'AUKFIt'S WATF.U WHLLL. Thev are nUo tbe evrhuive niniuifuctiirora in t).is t.ri nl the country of Fnrker's Celebrated 1'e mission nnd Beaclion i aieriieeis, timers lor wincli will He prompt!) tilled. The liiaiiufaelurn of Stoves and Fbniyln, andJf oundrf work tfeiierslly, carried on ns usual. Machinery of sll kinds made, to oidrr. and rrnnira dnn promptly. tuKl ddinAiwtioi AD.WIMSTItATOirH A1,K.-Tlie suUerilN-r will oIUt lor sain at public vendue, nt the door of tho court lu me in Columbus. I ranklm counlv. 4)loo. on il. lilh tl.iv of iNoveintier lii l, iM lvveeit the hours of y oVhiek A .M. ami 4 o't lock I. M , tht followniir real estate, be. lonnirif in the est.ils of Si el Desidotl. deeeasid, to wit : In tots in llm roui of Fianklihton. in said eoimtv. No, 411, winch is set oil' as the tb.wer ot Flixabeth Dfnnloll' ol. ow, east hidf td' No. j ami fltl, No. 17H. iuuncuiuh.red. Also, the lolow iim lands Ivinir in ibn rouoli.. nl 1 ,.,r:... and I iiion, also uuiiicuiidTcd, described sa follows, to wit; Fart of Virgin Military Snrvev No. Ill.'il, in the name of Kobert .Means, huundod as ltd'lows : IW-uniniitf t the noriheast cirncr ol the oriL-inal inrvev at an elm, loh and burr oak in the Imliin boundary line; thence with said hoiliuhrv koiilb 1 11 west .177 notes to tl.ren he..elien nnd n siiL'iir tree, nortbeasl corner to Lot No. '.J, na ihIkIi- vioeu; u.eiice s.-nUi c N p(,0s with theent Imeof lot .No, 'J to a hickory and lo abes, conier on southeast to said lot No. 'J ; thciieel-otilh IU" east .l,V pohf toabbick jack, unyir lu iple nnd him in the nriuiutil east line ol and Mim v; them e with said ere.-uial hue uorlh 7J east MV poles lo tlie ln-ciriiliiHT. Iliclnciior Lots No ,'1, t, fi, i, 7 and ont oimi,' 1.1-1. 1141 II i p.ii nml li.l Prri ..1-(r.. tiv.-lv. and nnkiiio in nil i. iii ncres. moie or Ipsn Terms of s.ib Oitn-third iu hand, nud one thiol in on.. and one. third iu two years, wub interest t'roui ih day of aie 4:111 in i secured n a morliiak'e on dm premises. 'I lm aporaisemeiits nr.. ns hilh.ii. s..,1 I 1.1. n L....I. lintoti, as folow, to wit: l.ot No suhieet lo the said er iM ale. at v..!. eil-t half of ,o(s No. 1JI and ,'SI, 'h1ll l.ot Nil. 1711 Hi S'IMI: fc.Url htn.l. 1.. !,., ,,.. I men roiiHiu s, as lolhivvs. i.er 'tcro : No. ;l st i',li No. -I nl - I) i No. Jj nt S ; No I. at .vt; No. 7 at V t oil. and No. 11 '- i'1- F.J. .M '1TMLV. .;minitrator of S. DearOoll, di cd. Oct. 5, l!5IJt..wikVwtr!s. 'Fhe Bclleloniaiiio Cuettn sud Mnrvsvillo AriTiis will publn.li thu above weekly until day of uuin and cliaruund-verntT. ODMiFMiltSllll'. A J cFI.V IN A I lit U. Wholesale snil Betail Hrneert, ;! no.) Dralrm in Froduev, wmod respecllidly mh.roi Iheirtr Is and pubhe eneiallv, that thev havn entered mo. copartner-hip, i,d mav lH foitml at tbe'warehous,. for merlv occupied iV J.,1,,, Wilhird, near the Scioto Undue, where thev r.tler lur in In a Inrpt' sworlmctil of tiroeeriea verv low lor c i-h or nroihiri.. 'I'li.o n,ll nl... ii, ..,.1. f... all kmdM of priHiiice, '.!( IS Mel'IA'tl juh..!.Vw. lt flTCH. ' BI.L". Detroii i,Ver White Fisli. td btda d ,i fur sale hv ji.iviw. M.FLVAIN Ar 11 FCH. I B M.rSy slieetiiif.', bv Inlf or piece, at a vrrv re". J U ducd price at McLLVAIN V FITCH'S. jul.ni w. .i.o I ion'. "'"...I 1 . ll.PI If. ''00 fc"l'Tliim I' i I. O-i.r. jn.l rrrrivrtl mill ri BIH.S. ilit.liVI I.IC ('MrA'l'.miil,,r.i,i.l ro OO itivi-,1 lr, ..li. Mria.VAI.N &. H i ( II. i.(KH 1 1 1 it :. " v .M l Mll.K l'0 lei ki v out MI.K-II..I..-I ' 1 ' 111 r"1 P-rt "t tl ilv nl' rliihilitl.,lortv nr lift hn Ii I ,,,,.:,.. ', r,.,,,,,,,,!,,, ,. .XI..., ...eral II ....n,.! ii n, ,.t.r vali,, ,,,. ,lrH.,.U. V.;.lv Ii. '.. I ..i,ik..ii, Jr., Ii I'.. nr im.rll'. M"'l II... V nil . M'.ll.. ( AMI 1(111 VOII.i,-iMl,l'iO()'lli.. Wiililnl. 'Pill. ...!... MlMT Will MV III.' Ill(ln.. lirilkl'l l.ll,:.. .. 1 W .n., ili hvi.r.,l nt In. ,l..ri. hi Un. Il.i- l..-. r- III... k. Mi) Ul..ir. 1'. ilAMiK.N

Willi 111 0 i a rn in. I JO KNAL VOLUME XXXIX. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, OCT OBEK 18, 1848. NUMBER . I'UIH.ISIII'.I) KVT.ItY WKDNKHIIAY MUIIMNU, 13 Y T1IKLL & ltKKl). JiRco m tlio Journnl Hiiilding, south cut corner of lliy'i street nnd Sunr alley. VM. B. THRALL AND HKNKV KKL'P, Ehitohs. TKKMH: Tiihvk. Dni.i.Ait run Afmui, which mnybodischtiriied by tlm payment of Two Doixaks iu iidvaiico.and treo ol postage., or di" per con taw to Agents or Collectors. Tim Journal is ulso published Daily and Tri-Weekly du in tlioyeiiri Daily,pornniiuu,S7; Tri-Woekly, !. "MONDAY i:Vi;NINCJ, OCTOIUCIl 0, 1H1N. Corwlu A in cm k the People. The labors of Cov. (Joiiwi.h aniuiiy llio peoplo of Ohio, have been as devilled und Helf-Baerilicin-r, ns ihey have been arduous and successful Wherever he has been, the people have (locked tojmlher in thousands to listen. And when these crowds have separated, it linn been but to talk over aiming themselves, in their more limited and more fUniiliar circles, tlm truths he inm uttered, and the thoughts which Ins eloquence has inspired. Where ho hns not been, the cry is that he vtnst como before the 7lh of November. No man has ever had such a hold upon the confidence mid all'ec-tionsuf the penult) nfOliiu an their own Thomas Cult-win. They kumv him ihey love him they trust hint. Ilo has no concealments. Whatever sentiment or emotion rests in his heart tin tin ready utterance from his tongue. Thomas Corwin could not dissemble, should he evendesire a thing so utterly unworthy his character. Hhoiild his tongue, forbear to give utterance to the thoughts of his heart, the very glance of his eye, and the, honest muscles of that face ol WOllUl (Pill Willi llie KfcreL. mil 111 o.-i for dissembling. It is the very fact thai ho disclose to his fellow citizens as no other man can disclose, the thoughts of his heart nnd tho meditations ot his mind, that gives him Ilia advantage of all other popular speakers, and opens up to him a high way to their understandings and their confidence. Entertaining no unworthy purpose, he has no occasion For concealment,(jov. Con wis addressed his fellow-citizens at London on Hatnrdiiy. An immense multitude assembled to hear him and they did hear him. Nut a word he uttered w- lost by inattention. The people assembled in the fore part of the day, and organized by ihe choice ol Dr. A. Tulasii as President, with a suitable numberof Vice Presidents. Kx-tjovernor Mkti ai.kk, of Keiituky, at present a Senator in Congress from that State, was introduced to tlm audience, and addressed them in a most elotpieni and ele ctive manner fur the space, of an h air nod u half. He advocated tlm election of General Tavi.oh, not because General Taylor was in favor of the restriction of slavery for he did hit come to Ohio to advance leiilituents which he woul 1 lint hold elsewhere ; and, as a representative of a Southern or slavtdi'dding Stale, he did not advocate such restriction ; but he advocated the election of General Taylor because he would resUre the government to its original foundations, and allow Congress, the representatives of the people and the Stales, to legislate fur tint country, uncontrolled by Executive vet"S or Executive appliances. And if Congress chose to restrict slavery to its present limits, he, as n : citizen of Kentucky, in tlm spirit of true republican- ism, submitted to the behest He did Hot adopt lien. Cass as his candidate fir the Presidency, although General Cass is pledged, in the event of Ins election, to interpose tho "vnt mnn poirtr" to prevent a restriction uf slavery. Whatever the people of the olh-er States mighldu, neither himself nur Kentucky were to be taken by such a bid. Kentucky is at this time thinking deeply upon the subject of ridding herself of the evils of slavery. It is a subject environed with difficulties mid one of the greatest of these difficulties is the disposition to be made of the luanumiited population; and this is a subject which addresses itself with most intense interest to that portion of the citizens of Kentucky who are not slaveholders. Would the people of neighboring free States lie willing to receive this description of population? Illinois, by her Custitution adopted about a year since, has most positively interdicted the settlement of colored people in tint Stale. And who did not recollect the sensation produced in Mercer county, Ohio, a few years since, by the attempt to settle oil land purchased lor that purpose, the freed slaves of John Kmdulp.li ? This is the great dill'n ully nt this time in tho way of emancipation in Kciiiueky ; ; and he thought it not unlikely, could a suitable tract 1 of country be set opart in the new territories, respecting whirh we uru now debating about the extension or restriction of slivery there, Kentucky might be found taking measures to shake oil' the institution of slavery. Kentucky confided in the integrity of Gen. Taylor. He was the child of Kentucky, and comes of good stock. His father Was ft member of the Electoral colleges which gave the veteof Kentucky for Mr. Jt tfer-son ami Mr. Madison, and lived and died a Republican The son was worthy of such a sire He never incited expectations that were noi fully realised. Gen. Cass was prone to change. He holds sentiments upon the subject of slavery that he did not hold u year ago, nor utild lie begin tocalcuUte the chances of a nomination at llaltimore. If such considerations could lead linn to swerve, Kentucky would be slow to repose confidence in bun. Mr. Van lluren hud mice possessed the confidence of the South; but he wus proverbial for slipping tht litiilt. He bus already shitted Ins position upon the subject upon whiih ho had pledged himself to the Huu lb in return for the support Ihey gave him in iKllj and IrJil. If others chose to coulide in the sincerity uf his professions, they might do so tor himself, he choae to repose Ins confidence in a man who has never been known to pjssessany set of opinions lor sinister objects, and was never known to betray a tiust reputed in Inm. Gov. Meteitlte considered General Taylor as virtu all) pledged Itol to Veto a bill for ihe ti strictloi) of U-very, should such a bill be passed by Congress. In giving Ins vote for Inm he understood this tact; and, should General T.iy lor dis ippuint lint expectation, he would from that moment bu a disgraced man, in the estimation of every Southern us well as of every Northern gentleman. Tlm understanding, ul the Smilh as well as at the North, is that General Taylor, if chosen President, will abide the action uf Congress upon this subject. GuV. Metcalfe was listened to, throughout, with marked attention, and at the close was greeted With tokens of approbation worthy an honest Kentucky orator ol the hands of a Buckeye audience. At the close of (Jov. Metcalfe's remarks a recess of half an hour was taken, atler which Mr. Cuitvu took the stand, and hold communion with the people for the space of three hours, ll would be impusitile for us to give even a tolerable sy uopsisof his remarks. It wni argumentative, persuasive, and interspersed with sallies of humor by which Mr. Corwm's popular efforts are distinguished. He showed that both Cass and Van lluren had bent the knee to tlm Southern requirements, and showed up their U ri venations Willi admirable ellect. That nothing could be gained to the cause uf Free Soil" by voting for either. That the only hope of restricting slavery is Jirnt, by the election of Mil. I. Aim Kii.i.mokk to the Vice Presidency, whereby a law for that purpose m in lit he passed, which cannot be done if William O. Butler gives Ihe casting Vote of the Senate ; and sicund, by electing Gen. Tavi.oh to the Prcsideiiey, u,o will not veto such an act if passed, as Gen Cass is pledged lo do. lie spoke eloquently of the unbending integrity of Gen. Taylor of Ins eminent services in the army in lHl'J, St',, lStii, and in tlm late Mexican war always safe iu council, and prompt in execution. Hip speech was replete with narrative and argument, and could not fail to make a deep impression upon all who listened to Inm, At the otopo of Mr. I'orwin's speech Ihe audience railed on Gumm:h who nuiuacd tliem with "tie of his impromptu specimens of Ins dealing" with the ninr, VaIiicIi put the audience iu first rate humor with themselves and every body else except if I'.dsim (t'tl were liters we question whether he would have li lt himself particularly fl ittered The meeting dispersed with a comfortable assurance that they wmild now sin to work, and nmke sure the elections of Taylor, Fillmore, and Ford. Vtr.ji. Cass ai Gv.n. Jaikbok. In his sprech iu New York on Wcdm-mlay night, Gen. Coombs suit), " that he, (Mr. Coumbs) jitid seen Ihe copy of a letter written formerly by General Cass to Mr. Clay, in winch Ihe lor me r attacked severely General J nek sun, Mr. Buchanan, and other proiument Democrats, and pro-fessrd himself au ardent friend and tdiiurtr of Air. Clay' From the Cincinnati Chronicle. Vote of Ohio fur Governor iu 1 H 10. At tho election iu lllU, for Governor in Ibis State, tht.ro were tiMllt voles polled; of which number Gov. Hebh received 1 U,:t.":i ; Col Tod, llt,4iJ; and Mr. Lewis, lt),lltj. Auglaize and Morrow, new coun. tics, have been formed since 1 Mi ; and Ashland and Mahoning voted at the last election for Governor with the enmities from which they were detached. Subjoined are tlm majorities given fur Governor, winch will be found convenient for references, as the returns ore received from the forthcoming canvass : lli:im. Ton. Ashtabula 1771 Adam ll!) Allien Allen 'SM Belmont , (jlH Ashland Carrol) !)5 Brown V'.'b' Champaign 'JIM Butler l'i" Chirk W. Clermont :iti' Clinton :ti7 Columbiana t'. Cuvahoga Gti'i Coshocton -I7! Darke f Crawford Uitf Delaware d:t.' Defianc IU) Erie ll!l Fairfield HI 5 Fayette HI'J GueniBey 7 Franklin (l.' Hamilton Gallia 4U)i Hancock o!8 Geauga 744 Hoi din 10 Green. . I Mi!) Henry II Harrison Vlil llodimg 5) '7 Highland 77 Holmes' Um Huron -11:1 Jackson Jeilcrsnti Knox Till Lake 7I!I Licking ,. lot Lawrence Mil Mahoning Logan f:til Marion I'-'!) Lorain 47 Mercer 'Jolt Lucas i7! Monroe IWI M-. 'ison 5n." Ottawa .MI .viedma U!'l Perry 5111 MeiTH .- Paulding l'-l Miami (i7 Pike H Montgomery Ill) Putnam t Morgan Kl llichhind Jlil'J Muskingum 7il Hnndusky '7 l'icliiiway Ir;l Seneca G'.'ll Portage H Shelby Hi Preble Hi: Stark ti:) Boss Ml Van Wert M7 Scioto WM Wayne U IS Summit 7(H Williams ."1 Trumbull II Wyandot 7(i Tuscarawas 417 Wood til Uuioi ,U) Wurreu limit Washington (i Kpeech of Williiim H. Nevnrd Gov. Si:ahi, of Saw York, addressed a large meeting recently held 111 Boston. The Bllbstimre of tins excellent speech is reported in thu Bosluii Atlas. Mr. Sewurd naid : In Hie darkest hour of the Human Republic, wle-n Cii-sar, flushed with victory, sought lu crush the liberty of Germany, Potupey was with other legions m Alrica. Sunn; of the people were iu favor of declaring for Cie.vir others again for Poiupey. Cicero mini ; " He knew whom he ought to avoid, but had some hesitation whom he ought to follow. " Such is the p mill' ll, or had been the portion of some of the W ings, uud sue.h is the (juchIiom which (hey are called upmi to decide. Tim Pinhnlc Iplna ColiVeiitu.il Ind placed betoR the Whitis of the cmni try liem ril u iiahv Tavi.oh and Mm.i.aud Fii.i.-Moki:, immense applause, anil invited them to follow inid support theiu. 'File lliltniiorc Convetitinii had iiommiited Le v is Cas. e have our clioice, mid u know whom we should avoid, even tlioiwh some may lieritate whom to follow. 1 have determined myself whom 1 mi'lit to Mow, and hive come before you to expreiis, very briefly, the reasons which inlluence my choice, 1 h ive been a disciple of the Whig doctrines pro-muvah d by the Itin ol MassaelniM-tts, and 1 Kel proud to meet so many of them here lo-nilit. We milft follow, 1 say, somebody. W e iiiust have some lender ; and it reimiiiis with the Whigs to decide I Von i among the candidates nommnled which one will be elected. In ihe first place we III list determine what Wo Want, and then we can vole for Ihe candidate which will give us what we waul. Iu the choice or selection of candidates, every person's wishes cannot be gratified ; alt cannot be saiiclied. We nru agreed, tiowever, on some things ; one thing we desire is ihe prosperity of the republic ; uuother, that the people may be made prosperous. Again, we desire a judicious system of Internal Improvements. We want peaee. We ih-xire that education may be universally dillused among the people. And there is still another l-n at matter which we believe, and that is, that human slavery is exerting un iiilliieiicc hostile to liberty, and its further extension over territory now free should not be permitted. W'e go further. We say that slavery now should be opposed in every form consistent with our duly In the (.'ousiitutioii. To act ellectually on all Hu so great subjects, we uiU't follow mine leader; we must decide whom we shall support for President, General Taylor or Lewis Cai-s. .Now, can we follow Cans i Why he is lor war, we are for peaee. lie in for swallowing the whole of Mexico, we nre for taking no purl of her. War is the bane ol Republics. It converts llieiu into n despotism. Then we want n system of national induntry. This is necessary to our welfare. If we would be a great people, we ihhkI be a commercial people, and ill order to be a cnmmereial people we mul have our workshops at home instead of abroad. Now Lewis Cass is not with us mi this (pnxtion he is for free trade. He i ol' the piriy winch decrees that domestic industry should be discouraged, lu .New York and ill Matoa-chuselts we feel and we know that internal improvements are beiielir;ial. W e know that they enrich and improve a country. They unite us in rloser bonds of union. They make us realue that we are brethren. Now Lewis Cant, although he has found time to n rite a Volume in pinise of Ihe laic French ktli". yel when invited lu ntti nd a lare nud lespectable convention it Chicago, which assembled lo devise measures lor the improvement of our rivers ami harbors, could only find time lo write in reply a letter ol' six lines, in which he md, l!ul 'eircuinstaiici s Would not permit him lo attend."Now , as regards si ivery, we are opposed, as I said hi t'-'ie, lo extend it over territory now free. Gov. Seward referred to a people w ho were slaves, 'hat hud appealed to the people for tin. ir freed'im. He answered them by sa)ing that they should be rendered free from homhiie us Moon us a gracious Providence will permit." lie believed in the loree uf moral power, and he be-lievtd the lime Would rotne, nnd that too ill his day, when thu free people would free the slaves in Hits country. 'Fins is lo tie accomplished by moral force. It was to be done without injustice; it was lo be done by piing a full remuiicralwn for so great a hie mi tig, .Now, saol he, Lewis Cass is in fnvor of extending l ivery over lauds now free. No Whig can Hit refute siiioil hint Whom (hen nhall we support? Dmgeise it ns we may, there are in reality but two cindid.ites. 't here is no third choiro. We must chooM- between Taylor and Cass. Providence has permitted the people to be dividid into only two g real piilics, not into a half a dozen Now some may ny il wont advance our principles to elect Gen, Taylor. I say that it will, hi all controversies, there is an affirmative and a negative proportion. Now party di-vioions are not mere arlulraiy divisions. They do not come by chance. There is a great eailoe for I hem. The party which has ever pronti.iled the North lo the South, in the present dominant party. To ipiote from Mr. Jod' THon, "The Northern Democracy are the natural allien of the South." 1 hive never known it otherwise, t has always been no. One p.iMv basils iiunidatioii iu South Can Ima, ami the other mi tne U ek of Plymouth. 'Fie W ings go every where, fr iinprovenients, for eduiatioii, fur tho d It moon of inteIigeuet, winch are calculated directly to mak- men free. The policy of the others is lo make men slaves 1 should prefer nl all limes a Northern man for the Pres deiiey, or rather a man who is imt n holder uf slaves. 1 wish the public Were of my views ; but they , ate not. I Iiey do not ngree Willi me. bo I an erne I teul lo ngrer with llieiu. 1 do not, however, agree ! that a Northern doughface n (pia), or is lo be trusied I like a Southern Whuf. Is there no dilfereliee between Henry Clay, a Soul hern W leg, and James K. Polk or Lewis Cass Had wc elected the former in '41, does any one suppose that we should have had Texas annexed, or that we should have become involved in a i war with Mexico, and the m-w territory would have been ginned, over which to settle slavery ' But Congress will settle this miei1ioii of slavery ex tension. Should Mr. Cass come in, we shall have sUvfry extended. He will use the pttroiinge md power of the government lo extend it. Should Gen. eral Taylor come in, W lug policy w ill prevail, and he will dot exert his power lo iu detestable an obt et. Have we any oilier leader? Some answer that there is a third alternative presented, in the person of .Martin Nail Bureu of New York, but it is not so. 'Fins government is now nearly seventy-three yearn old, and there never was, ami probably never will be a third parly, winch can secure Ihe control of ihe nation. Cheers ll is not best that it should be! A gn at Republic like ours must be slaMe in its policy and in ils pirlies-ienee it in tlml men are eomo'rva-tive in their political divisions, nnd of the immrnxe urns of vomis, comparatively h w Will join n thud party, Thoueli this entire audit nre imulit be persuaded to swell the united corporal's guards who bavo deserted the Iwo grenl political niiines, your fathers, and brothers, nud fnend would stand fasl and remain on the old Fnm in) Hall platform. I hold i hut w e mint make up our minds to elect General Taylor or General Cass if we mean lo elect General Taylor we miiHt vole for him if we mean to elect General Cass, the iimil ellieieiil wny is to abandon all principles and vote for lion, or we can aid lints by voting for some one else, which is in n obly giving linn dull' a vote. W hat is there iu (his new third party at all seduc-tire to us f Why it adopts a porliou of our own creed on the point of slavery. They say that they nre in t'a vor of free soil, and that their candidate has so ehail god his mind of late, that if elected he wilt consent lo abolish m Is very in the District ot lulumlus, provided a l .ongrcss can Lo found who will pass a uui providing for it a safe avowal, if they nre to elect the Congress Now is not this thu Whig principle, and a mere reiteration of what the Wings maintain ? 'Puke f're speech too who hut the Whig party fought for it for years, under the guidance ot the Into John tinuey Amiuisf lu short, Ihey promise no morn itiaii we Wings have long promised, and what all parties promise riow-a days, for in my recent journeying', I have seen inscribed, even on tin! banners of the oUii-r party, "Cass, Butler, free Soil. I he Liberty party has always had my respect and sympathy, but they havo never had my vote, for reasons now evident lu all. 1 saw them with respect and sy input by urirmg the two great parties onward to their avowed oteut but they lost my respect ami sympathy, when 1 saw them sacrificing the very principle Wliicli won them lame immediate emancipation. Ami where is their cherished go.mel now . Cut down lo almost nuihiug. Mathew, Mark, Luke, John, nnd so on to Revelations nothing remains hut a few resolu. tioiis prepared For them by the working magician uf tvmdi'thook. Cheers ror my own part, neither Mr. Van lluren, or any other statesman who has, throughout his 'life, opposed the cause of humanity, shall lay out a platform for me. drent applause i nu wnat jus lie thiru party gained ny seiecnug Mr. Van Bureu ? What does he bring them of such importance that they should forsake their former professions ? Does he bring a life devoted to the sacred ;ause of human freedom? Where is his first tireath u its first favor, before his last plot to be recorded Does he bring a great band of electors ? No ! The magician has lost his wand, and the party which once nahleil inni lo accomplish his objects, lias now letl Inm it is now Mr. Van Bureu alone. 1 le cannot bring the electoral vote of New York, nor can he even conjure up a respectable vote there for two res mis : The First is, that most of Ins followers deserted him when he cspoiiHe d the cause id' freedom ; the second is, that if they had all add. -red the Whigs outnumber them. Cheers Yes, (airly dividing the State ol New York, there is a Whig majority there, and if the WhigH will but nvoid fnls issues, the State is theirs. W hat. then, have the third tiartv L'ol ? hv lliev have sold their principles and gained n candidate I Tins reminds me of au anecdote told of a Saxon Bih- p iu the (ddeii lime, who:. Handily was great, ns he was supposed to porfsoas healing powers. Unfortii. lin'ely he fell intu the hand of the Saracens, and Ho y teuiaiided at his ransom l.if) pounds ot silver, lod :louks, loll cattle, and loll slaves, which they intontod diould be paid at once, us the old man's health was feeble nnd he might die. The vast sum wits eolb-rled by the Saxons, hut before it w as wholly paid the Bishop breathed his hist; vet unwilling to lose no miieti wealth, the Iiaraceiis dressed luscunMe in fns sacerdo tal robes, and reatmg Inm on a chair, bop: Inm to the S.i.xon hue The delighted Saxons knelt before their itaintly adviser, beseeching his blessing, but I", he was dead ! So it is with the third parly alter giving so much they have got a candidate, but he is virtually defunct. Continued cheering Such, griil lvmen, are my lentous for choosing an my leader the nominee of the Philadelphia convention, ami I have endeavored to d incurs the claims ol tin; candidates on party merits. I shall vole for the candidate of the W lug conven tion, such candidate ns wns pre-eiiled to the people if the I inted hlates in Ceii. Harrison ; he was called n n available candidate, and such available candidates I ever receive my Minpoit. Gen. Tavlor, like Gen. Harrison, is in all respect $ a worthy candidate for W Ing ullrap.es. lie is a patriotic, nu Imuest man nud 1 ve lo see the American people select an hum s! man for Ihe Chief Magistracy. I have no objeetioii then to Gen. Tavl'T. and what objection (ran any of juu have ? Some lell us that he nvo'.vs hinnolf a W ing, but not an ulttii Whir; but who won' d wifh to see uu ultra Wing elected Presi dent ? Itcrall ihe ultra op-nioiis of your W lug lViemls, and then t II me if you do not prefer a decult d W big to un ultra W Ui-j. Cries of aye, aye, with loud clnvr. Ill;: Yes, gentlemen, if we desire to have a W hig administration, with its wholesome r.'xiills, we must take such a W Ing as we can Iriumphanlly elect, in preference to the candidate of the opuoHiUnn, W e nre hound to give to the candidate of the Wliir party a generous support, if we desire the ultimate security of our party. When I have lieeii remonstrated will) in times pat by uieiubirs of Ihe Liberty party for not joining them, I ever replied : 11 voii had never deserted tin; W Ing party, but h id remained faithful lu its principles, nnd imprinted on them more otroiigly your desires, it would have been a iioble, generous parly indeed. It is your fault if it is not no now." Let then tins third i;rty draw oil' ul) the advoeatcs of Liberty, and we shall have M the two great parties, ready to bow before the nnstocraey of the Si.inh. Prolonged sppiausc J Tt'liNDAY i:KNING, OCTOIillll 10, 1IH. Free Noil. The Hun. Joshua It. Giuuinos, of Ashtabula county, was in town yesterday, and delivered a lecture in the afternoon, and again in the evening, at thu Old Court House, on Free Soil, His discourse produced less sensation than we should have anticipated probably from the fact that ours are a IwsinM.i people, und were variously occupied by their vocations in the uf-ternoon, nud other attractions presented in the evening. And although " Free Soil doctrine " is rather a jug-handl'! business here all the W'higs almost with out exception, and probably three fifths of all other classes holding those doctrines yel it was sutlicieiitly plain that Van lluren Free Soithm is no go in this latitude. One-half of our population never hud mi v confidence in the political integrity of Mr. Van Buren ; and the other half have quite recently parted with whatever of confidence they may once have reposed iu him. Hence, the effort to induce Ihem to adopt Mr. Van Buren as their candidate for the Presidency, may bo likened unto the vain amusement of " iv hist-ling jigs to a mile stone." W'e have not been so fortunate as to fall in with any one who heard Mr. Giddinga on yesterday or last evening, whereby we could furnish lo our readers a synopsis of his remarks. This is the less lo lie re gretted, as the proper time for Ihe application of that doctrine is at Ihe election of Members of Congress, and Members of the Gcm-rnl Assembly, on whom will devolve tho choice of a Senator in Congress. That time will have passed by, before it would havo been in our power lo get Ihe arguments before our readers. W'e shill be most happy to co-operate with " Free Soil men " in the choice of a' Vice President who Will give his support lo appropriate measures for re stricting slavery ; and for a President who will not abuse "Ihe veto" id the F.xecutive, by its Applica tion to such a meumirc, bhoiild we succeed in getting it through Congress. We idler theiu for thesu purpose Ihe names of uiiahv Tavi.oh and Mim.akd Fiu.uoiik good met and true, who have never pus- nested doctrines for the sake of popularity, und have never betruyed confidence reposed iu them. There is, however, a reasonable hope- uf Ihe election oflheso men and a moral certainty that if they are not elec led, Lewis Cuss and Wiliutm O. Duller will bo. Let us then g as one man, for Tavi.oh, Fii i moiu:, and Fio:k Son. ! hi .Mcclius The meeting nt the Market House Inst evening, though called at very shoil notice, was one of the most numerous nnd enthusiastic ol the season. The speeches of Messrs. I'r.Mtv ond Gau.ow av were of the right sort, and called forth the most cordial and enthusiastic responses. The Wing lire was fully aroiifed and indubitable evidence was given thai th- Whigs of Columbus were alive to tlier duly. We exhort our friends to fan the flame until the Tth of November. Let us make sure of a W ing administration of the ntl'airs of the Nation. We have experienced tie- good t fleets of Whig policy in the Slate let Ihe benefit be extended to the utmost limits of ihe I'niun. A .Mini over the Falls! Neither fiction imr fait furnishes au incident of more l thrilling uiteresl than one w Inch occurri d last evening at the FatU, nud is detailed below by our corrcpoml- Tliere is something lernblv iipoalhiig, uhnui-t suidime, iu the slruirirh-s for life id' a strong self putt sensed loan, when drawn into the torrent that, with the speed of' a race hoiso, sweeps bun onward lo cer tain destruction. A moment m fin ely elapses between entire safety and a uiuttt f'eurlul death, yet in that mo ment what a wcnltliol lite may be compressed. How like lightning mut pass through the mind nil the pleasant recollections id' childhood, all llio firm resolves of vigorous manhood, llio hojies of the future, tin; endearments of home and friends, repentauee hr pal errors, and prayers fur forgiveues hi that dread presence to w lm h he is so awfully summoned. Uof-f.ilo Jdrrrtiirt Oct. 'J. N i w;ut i Falls, Oct. 3, isH At about s'lii-down last evening a man was carried over the Falls. W ho he was is hot known. Fiom his management of the sail-boal m w hich he came down the river, 1 Hunk lm was not well anpiainicd with the current or the rapids. Ilisdressaud appearance indicated respectability, am alter he gt into the rapid, Ins self posHcs.iiou was most -xlraurdmary. His boat was a very good one decked over on the bow, nnd 1 should think would carry three or lour tons. From what I learn of a sail-hoal having been seen below 111 iek Rock, coining down, I think il is from there or Jtull'ilo. Nu other ill in a peroii uuacipiauiled with the current ubovu the rapid, would venture so near them. 1 was on the heinl of Goat hland w hen 1 first discovered the boat then near half a mile below the foot of Navy Island, and m arly Iwo miles beh.w llie Fslis There nefim d lo be two 111 the boat, ll Was directed towards the Americnn iln-re the wind blowing Irmn tins lore, and still the sail Watnmhng. Being well n (polluted with tin' river, I regarded the position ot the boat as extraordinary mid hazardous, ami watched it Willi uiteiiM' anxiety. Soon 1 tlni-ovcri d the uiotoui of au oar, and, from the changing direction ol the boat, rone I nth d il had but one. W lido coiiMau tly approaching nearer and nearer the rapid, 1 eoiml ih. cover it was gaming the American lmre, and by the time it got m ar the tirt tall iu the rapids, about i;,h' n utile above Goat Islind, il was directly above the Island. 'Fhe re it was turned up the river, nnd for some lime Ihe wind kept it nearly station. The only hope seeim d to be lo come dut ctly to Gont Island, ami whether I should run a hilt a mite to give alarm, or remain to annul, iu the event the boat attempted to make (he lidnnd, was a iptcstioii of puntul di-ubl. But soon the boat was aain turned lo wauls the American ihore. Then it was certain il must go dnwn the American rapids. I ran I r the bridge aw and in-formed a iady ami gentleman hating the Maud, toil they seeineil uua.de to reply or ne ve. 1 r.illodaman: at the toll gate we ran to the main bridge jn-t m time j to see (be boat just before it got to the lir.t large fall j iu the rapid. Fbeii I saw but one man he standing j at ihe Hlerti with In ear, rhaiigmg the courtc id' the boat down Ihe current, and as it pliitoo d over, he sat down. 1 was astonished lo tie the boat rise With the j mast and sad standing, nnd the man, aam en-el, di reeling the hunt towards Ihe hhorc As lie came to' the next nml to cried sneeeedttig fill he sal down, and . then would rise ami apply Ins oar in the intermediate current. Still there was a hope tint hp would come near ; enough lo the pier lo jump, but in a moment it was' gone. Another, that he might jump upon ihe rock J under the bridge, hut the current dashed him from it under the bridge, breaking the must. Again he nxc, on the oppnNiti- side 'Faking his oar nud pointing his hont towiitds Ihe main thoro, he cried, had I belter jump from the boat ? " We could tint answer, for; either seemed certain destruction. Witluua fewrodsi of the' falls, the boat struck a mek turned over, and lodged. He appeared to crawl ifiu under it, audi swam, with (lie oar iu his hand, till he went over the precipice. Without the power to render any assistance for Inlf an hour watching a strong rni.u slruirgling With every nerve for life, yel doomed, with almost tinp,-r-tntin y of ilcptitiy, to an immediate ami awful death, nidi hoping with every effort of Ins deliverance mused an intensity of excitement I pray God never again to experience. I write loo hurrieilly for publication, but t have slated all we have seen or know respecting the man or tioat, nnd from which 1 hope you will tie able to glean so much for publication ns will lend lo the discovery of the man. Ai'i'iioi'iiiATt.. ll seems from a statement in tier National Intelligencer that (he rouvuiH m the L. S Penitentiary "i WnMiiiiglon, are employed iu painting Locofocn banners, tVe , and that whoh carl -loads ol electioneering documents nre scut there to he il ire did by these worthy rotile derates. 'Fhe keeper is au nth cor appointed by the President, and of course a subservient partisan. He makes himself very active in doing dirty work for his masters.. Nevermind, fellow freemen ; Ihe time is not fnr elf when Uld Xack will arrest all such insulting outrages. KKruii ol' Mil. Cl.iriotiM The II. H. steamship Iris left Pensacola on the 17th ult . for Vera Cruz. She is sent down In bring home Mr. Clilford,otir Minister to Mexico, and will brinrr him either to New Or leans or Norfolk. Mr. Clifford will get the following pay, for some four mouths: As Commissioner's outfit Jjtl'HH) Salary, half year J,fillO lulit a,;VM As Minister's outfit Half year's salary 4,rlll lulit Total ftwji J V We received, on Monday evening, from a subscriber in Delaware, a letter complaining of the mm-receipt of the State Journal oi Tuesday previous and asking of us the reiihoti. We Will also auk of our friend ami patron one ijimslmn : Your b-tter of the 7th w hy did it not come to hand until lute in the evening of (he itth ? Accompanying the letter was some matter designed by the writer for publication; but which at the present time would be "as a lah that is told." Thu Cutivii4. There is no mistaking tin- signs of the times every day and everywhere the current of popular approbation is grow ing wider and deeper in favor of Taii.oii and FlI LMoiii:. The recent Stale elections, (he deiu-oiiMintions of he people, the tone of the public press, and our private correspondence, nil give uuuiMtaki-Ide indications and np nranee that ' all is well." In New I ork no man at all acipiainted with tne portion of parties doubts that 'I'a w.oit nud Fillimhk w ill car-the Slate by not less than thirty thouumd. Yet Mr. Guiding and his associates puUicly claim the Slate for Van Buren. In Vermont, where the Abolitionists e'niuifd all, the Wine iravc nu increased votoover I 1 1 und carried the Slate triumphantly. ' Green Mountain Boys" eun distinguish between that w hieh in re-il mid pnieli. cable ami that which is ub il and impr.iclu: able. They are true, as they ever have been, to Whig principles, tin- W big party, and Slave restrictions ; und the delusive light of tli" Free Soil ' leaders catniol make ihem taller or doubt us to which is the "right way." Vet Giddmgs and Co. boldly claim Vermont for Van Buren. In the old " Bay Stale," no sice man ibmbtn the result-il is sure for Taylor and Fillmore; and nlso Connecticut. In New Hampshire, the n itive State of (Jen. Cn, he will not obtain tlm elect'Til vote by the pl and in Maine, bolh parties claim the Vote, lu Vcr. moiil, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Bhode Ulaiul and New York, Taylor and Fillmore will surely succeed. In these Stall n Van Bun-n willoeta respectable vote, and General Cass from " scanning " to middling." No man, out of the " one idea party," illier lo-pen or fears lint Van Buren will obtain a single electoral Vote " anywhere." In Ohm, we have always felt sure of ihe vole for the Whig iiominnlious, nnd our recent information has made our faith in lint result tedl'ait ami mile. Oil the Bi'Kerve (here ha-been n good den I of " imtse anil ootiliuion," and Giddinea A Co, m their letters nud "peeches, claim a lii.ijonty of from ." to Jl,tinit for ail Buren. N"W it is certain the whole vole of V an Buren on the Beserve will not exceed Ihe nuiuberclaiiu-ed us his tniijiirittj f.n. timittr Keuulo ol .Maryland. At the election m Maryland, on Wednesd iv last, in addition lo Sheriff's and ComiiiisHi'iii rs, seven of the counties had lo r.hooic m-nntom to the Sate Legislature, to serve for six years, In supply vacniicn s occasioned by the expiration uf the term of service ul the former inctlinbi nls. Of Ihe results of iIicm Senatorial i b etions we b nrn thai, in Montgomery county, W il.i im Lntgnn Guiltier (Wing) is re elected; in I'lince George's, John l. IF'wIiug is elected, being a Wing gnui; in Anne Arundel, Ldwurd Hammond is eh eled, and in Caroline, Thomas Turner, both IVmoeiats, lo succeed gentlemen of like polities. 'Fhe other ciiiiulies having to choose Senators are Charles, Somerset, and Calvert, lu Somerset there was no opposition to J. din II. uic, v In.;, and there is no doubt that Charles nmnty has re ch cli d John Mallhews, alo a W Ing. C.iUi'rl county was lie-t rep rt neiited by a IVtuornil, and it is uncertain w Inch parly has now' nhtai I Ihe victory. 'I lie eandidaleK are Alexander Somervdle, (hiy,J and U.tniel Kent, (l)ei -rat ) The Seinte last year consMrd of l!urtivii Wind's and eight De rats, ll' Ihe Dcuioeratic candidate has tier n ncccid'ul ill Calvert c.unit, il will im stand fourteen W lugs ami seven l mocrals. ,it. Int. Tin: LioVs Skis snui i-i n imm mi: Ans' Sinu i,. ni.Ks A eorresp.indi ul writing Iront Canton, Ohio, to the Wellington F'timn, at s : "The Free S ol i think Ibis Stite will go f,.r Cus. Sih-Ii istl pinion of .Mr. Hamlin, with whom I conversed on the subject Ibis week, ,s liitirun Vh. Mint i'uy.'or, hf is a thfuhd ims wmir" And tins llaiiilni claims to be a W log ! nnd hasthe iii pertinence to lecture lenet men upon the duty of voting lor Martin . linrcii, Iroiu tomritHtiout wo-lirrS.iinlunl,iiiH.Letter Iroin John C. Ciilhoun, Kmir Hill, !HIi Sept., I4H Dear Sir I cannot better answer your letter limit by transmitting the ciiclofed. 1 have only to udd, that I have im hope of arreting abolition thiuugh the PrcMiitontial eh-flnm. Instead of ntlonlmg a remedy, it is (hat which aggravates, cxlciids nnd perpetuates il, and which fiualiy will give it n fatal termination, unless, iu the uu iintmie, an itli clive remedy of mine denriiptoiii lie applied. With respect, JOHN C. CALHOUN. Ilii( ti l i t l. Pilot M iHMi Last evening, between H and !t o'clock, as a political nssoeialioti in. com- piiuetl with music, was matching up South si , near the Patriot nllice, a nuott disgraceful affair to k place, resulting in a general all'uiy, in which bricks were thrown lieely nnd ill great numbers The oilier of the H'tltiHwr'r hitrwt, tin' t f lablishmeiil o Mr. G S. Grilhih adjoining on Baltimore nt , nud the oilier of Ihe t lipprl wele considerably damaged with nslww er of missiles, the windows luokeii open noil doors haltered, injuring a number of peinous wuhm Such conduct ie inh'y reprehensible, and the perpetrators snouiu he matte to Miner tne severest penally ul the law Halt. A'nit, oM. Tim Fi M it u. t )'iii i ii s of Com. James Middle, it Philadelphia, nu I hursday, were of a character be titling the claims of the deceased upon his countrymen's gratitude. The nnlitwrv, generally, were out, with the maritie corp, Ihe ullirers of the Navv, An Hev. Itoclor Jlorr ehVutcd. 'File UKn of the 'public bindings, hlrpjiinir, Ae , were nt half mast ami minute guns were find from Ihe Navy Yard. Fatal and Mi:laciioi.v Accident On Saturday night, between 7 and ti o'clock, ns Gen. Fm.niMi Loiiiir was descending from the Km pi re office, on Id street, he made a misstep, nud fell with great violence down the slairs. He was taken up ius-nsible, nnd conveyed home to the residence of his son-in-law, Mr linesman, where he expired about 1 1 o'clock. His skull was badly fractured, and consciousness nuvcr returned tolnui after the accident, Gen. Loury was an old and highly esteemed citizen of Dayton, nnd the report of hit sudden ami unexpected death by casually, produced a universal sensation of sorrow among our peoplu. Dayton Journal. Until Hr.cKru The committee of the Common Council havo appropriated the use of the Governor's room, tn the luty Hall, for ihe reception ot J I unit Fni:ni:uit k Hi:cKi:ii, from 11 to I o'clock to-morrow. Tins distinguished republican will receive a warm welcome to American soil, not only from his friends and country men, but from the many American citizens who sympathise with the palriutiu work in which he is engaged A. V. Tiihnnc. The eagle that alighted, about forty years ngo, on Ihe mast of a vessel in the Potomac, nud was taken by the crew, nnd which stood on Ihe nrch under which Lafayette passed, nnd n-sisted nt the laying of ihe foundation stone of tin Washington Monument, has been presented to Mr. Vuttcmare, by Mr. W. Feeliy, an Irish citizen at Washington. Mr. F requests that he may be sent to the Zoological Garden at Paris. The eagle is fifty years id u'. ISoJj'uht Journal. Pi'ath of Mtts. M.KKirr. Headers will probably remember the marriage of J. N M illitt, Home two years nnd a half ago, ns the circiimstaiices created some excitement al tlm time. The parliea noon separated, and have since lived npnrt, Mr. Mallitt being at present iu Arkansas. Mrs. Matlitl died on Friday night, nged only eighteen years and seven months, of bilious lever, after about ten days illness. A. F. Com. . Id r urate, . Hi.Avr.itv is Dm.awahk. The Blue Hen's Chicken savs: "The petition for the abolition of slavery in this State is receiving the signatures of alumni all of our citizens. From appearances il will be one of the largest petitions ever oll'ered to our legislature." Ami un n nui N;w Mi iim.-On the lnth ult. a large party of Americans arrived nl Mapimi, (Sta'e of Puraugu, Mexico,) en route for New Mexico. Tlmy consist, dof n ihuusaml cavalry, with five pieces id' artillery, and some families, with two hundred wagoim. Piiriingo hits hettiyrenlly harassed by Indians, killing and robbing. Tin: Pint r. or a Kits A yoimiMiinu in Fall Kiver was fined three ddl'ini nud not In for kissing a young lady in the street Tin' charge is only n dollar here, by the list decision, but perhaps the Fall River damsel was the prettiest, which makes all the difference, j t'rtivttli net Jmirit'il. Avivi:i:s nv or the B. rn.i: or Mori:nrv The ',' Id ol' September, the Anniversary id' the battle of M"iiterey, was celebrated in .New Orleans by a grand turn out o( the fn-nds ol (,.-n. I ay lor, ami by one of the fluent torch light pri'Censionsever seen m that city 'Fhe Society of Fri m!s in Luglnml, Ir. land and Arm riea, emit nluited, from the end of November, I - Hi, to the 1st of May, im b'n a sum than L;l,rv"J Is I iM for the relief of distresj iii In land. QTWho would not rather uitjoy the plea- Kiirci of health, uud the agreeable, comeiuusncsi of well-bi'ing, lo thp griping pains of discme the hitler continuance of ill-he.illli ami the chilling thought of never recovering!But of all dine.ies who ii not inot autumn to escape a illM-aso of the I.iui-s! 'Fhe very idea ol falling a Victim to CoiiMimption, scuds n tremor to tlie heart strings of life. But ob how jownu tlm il'ou'lit 'hat Ll I K and 111 u. Tit are still our own. w hen just uolore depir ha I spread her dark c nnvfins over us SiiWi, kind rf uler, are the pit; iurnMo icmatioiis exjieri-cured bv hundreds who by the ui of lr. Wmtir's Balsam of Wild Clipny, h:iv! tins dire dmcasc slowly but surely driven from tlit'ir svktciii, and liealtli roy health, cguu re-stor. d tollieir aiiiiilnug Ixnlics. I" See advertisement sep-.i liuw. OT The first ellect ol n bilious climate upon tin? hum in PvMem is to produce torpor and inactivity of tlm liver, tliereby preventin,' tho natural and free discharge of hdp. All know liic lurkinj in turn of the poiHoti lint pro-thiecs Fever and Au'ue, and iu kindred dica."s A sallow completion, capricmun iippelitc, ami occaiioinl p tin in the ide, are olteii ihconlv .yuiptouis to wiru of itnpciidiiig dan ger. I he operation of Dr. Unjond'a India ('hoftgogut: is to nmteract this imasinil inlluence, hv producing activitv of the biliary nrtians, and a hoaltliT, natural dischargo of bile from ll.e sslrin. Tin mot iintful medicine is sold by epl'i.tww. rCCMKK & CO. MAHItll'P, On ihe !lh of October, H:i, hv V. T Marlin. I'm... Mr I 'him IT C Cooki: nnd M.ssSuuil B ll.tsov tn, all ol llui city. OIIIll AHV. lVp,irled linn hie on yrsterd.iv, Omvk, wife of Win. (1. Insider, iu ti c IHtli tenr of lier a-e. NOTICJli TO CONTltACTOKS. Great Unmg of ,nk on thr. t:tmlnml Columbus and Cincinnati Unit road. pUOFOSAFS will be received at Ihe ollicn of lli Fuel-1 neer. in the city of Clevehnul, until the first .lav ufiW vemher next, nt noon, for thu grading, bridging, and mason-rv, also, timber lor the superstructure of one hundred and thirty miles of the Cleveland. I'ohimbus nnd Ciiicitiinti Hail-road, lyiiuz belwrrn the alien of ( levebiml und Columbus, Said work comprises hoiiio of the hiu-Ht ewr ollered to con-tractors, and will lie lot in lone, or short sections, ns may be dercd. The, approximate (pinntitioa are :.:m.m) yards earth excilViitioiiJUJOtJ jiercjn masonry, oVO,K(Ucross.tics, or sh-epers, itc. Mans profiles and specifications of tlio wink will be rea. tlv for inspection at tho olhces m Cleveland and (.'oluinbiis on and alter llio loth of O. tolier next. 1'avnirnts will Ikj in itle iiioiitldy, on h fair average value of work done ; ten ty per cent, of which will Im retained to eninirp liillillirirnl ofcoittract. FKKIJFKiCK IJAKBACII. F.au'r. l 'levi'laiid, Sept, 21. Cl.r.VKT.ANJI, (,'ol. I'M Ill's M C.MI.V?(,TI It All loAI Ol Ht r. Ct.KVht.AKIl, Oct. 0. Ill It). noitci:. A T n meeting of the Ihrectors of Ihe Cleveland, Coliim-fins and Cincinnati linilrond Coiiiiiauv. iicld at Clove- Innd, tho illi day of Oct FUJI, Ihilirt d. T hat tho Stoekholilors bit rrunired to nav nu Monday, the l.lth day of Novmnlx r in-vt, an iiiNtiluient of ul. ten dollars) mi each share of Block on which no inula! iuriit Inn hofetoforc been called; and that notice thereof bo given bv publishing this order hi mono newspaper of general circulation m each comity in which books for subscription have been opened. Ai-M.i.iJ M.i.i.i.y, rres t. S. C. Bl nwiv. Sec'y. oct'.l Clrvc. Herald. 5i au"1 i i: 1 1 & iT aT k'TTu i Fi Va i fTit o a b t.o.i ia. v. Hale of Ihhiujuiut Htorfi. UfllVMl S, n iiuinher of the tuiUeribors to tlie Capital Stock of the Mid Hi vcr mid Cako Krie Bail liond t'ouipaiiv, have fin led to make lull payment, nna nrn do litopieiit tor iiistaliueiitrt reuoibtrlv eiilled, .Noticu is hereby U'iven that I will olfor for salo, at public vemluo, ai thp Kind Company's (llliee, in Samhihky Ciiy, on Mombiv the Mill lay oi oveiniHT, in m, iter ecu llm tmurs ot ill o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock 1. M., the several shares lii reiniif. tcr specilied, to piy the imiouiit duo theieoa, and lliu tit- il nilveriiKinir, us orovuleit lor iu the ulh soctiuii o tlu; act of incorporation ot' said Company, Mi.vun. un:. ' sn inr.n. t,w. .laines BohertN, 1 VJ'I A'f.ni Mi-C cM, i v'.tf) ld.ert MeUoid, I :(1 S I . Siuiih. 6 JJ John Hunt 1 .') Orpheus Wood, 1 Hi William Vance, It) .'i.'0 ' honu.t Colib. 1 on ticorgt! Swisher, i! '.' Fobcrt .fiititi, 2 Jsi Jollil Idle. 4 FiU Walter Wilher. I 4, Itiehurd Baldwin. b ll i Au-tin Mli u, 10 4.A) l.dwartl L. MoruHii. I :) It. S. I landiutoii, 'i 111 Kins Stecnlwiitr, .1 l.i-'i Maniu I.IiIih, ( f,fit) It. W. Mclfcth. 6 lim Joeoli an Svelt. Ill Ul Simon B iker, 2 H J-V-tim ( l irk." 10 I.jO I'.imiI W hitmore, 5 l.'iH .'oserb W. llrowri, 'JO I "0 Jom oh Ch.-illre. 10 l-'tw Ihniel l.oekwood. L'tl !4N I). H. 'Futile. 20 ti si I'lulo .M..-e.. 4 Fill Ahum Mel.outh, -1 !l Thailuv B Murifes, .r )-'. K Towiii-end, . 2 I'll ( h.iiineevOoodrich, 10 Ml 1 Yj . Burt. iin iini-r ) lioherl Kinnev, 1 1.', , ot (. Ihublmru, M K" B. J. Morrison, 1 .J;iineN Wells, 1 .ti James Clevelaml, 4 il Horace MnzV, 2 (ill If-iirv an Mctru, 5 I.SI John lb 11. ' 2 liO David Farrv, 2 till Wn,, Harm-U, I 40 F. M. lojht, 2 10 ; I'et.-r Bailor, III 'II as Itildwm, it 2"0 t'cere Ffoiiard, I 40 ler. r. a nee, tt l.'S) (i. W . (orliran, 1 10 John W. Shian, 2 ll John Fallerlv, 2 iiO B-iij. Sellers, 2 W .Inch limlor, 2 Jl U in lli.n.lhird, h S Hum I It'ivlor, 2 10 0ch Talii-nn. t I'l I '.d ward Iti-don, I 40 Isaac BUckburn, 1 10 .l.doi Mill. r. 2 l0 Jacob . won. 2 IHt Arebihild Stewart, I .'HI .loM-iih I umiuings, i F0 John Walker. I Ui .11 1 r Birrr. 2 UM It n leu Hre. dloVr, 3 CO Siiumel M, Woods. ,r 'Jisi Matthew MaMin, 5 2f F;.Hieis V.Mi rrison. I I'l Thomas 'I'.n lor, 1 JO H. swt-ei. 2 m . tiiMir,.,. '. Morgan, 1 -III W. I.. Convene, 1 40 I'eler L on, ,ri "00 Daniel we,.t, 1 10 John 'I'lton.m, ; H) .!.;. Talhol. 2 M 1 1 inm Johnson, 2 IIO Xiinucl Hector, t 41 Jessr Kddvtin, 1 I Ml t'aleh Matins, 1 40 ; John M c , lams, 2 IiO llenj iinin IhdwHl, 2 fin r Areloh.dd McAdaniS. 1 10 Jere ( 'atnplndl, I 10 James Me I, am, 2 l0 -Michiitd Ijisiiue, A I .'SI : ,l:nob ( oirber, 2 Hi 'l b is H.Sevens, I in Henry J l.'ohimmn, I 2.J Levi Hoodenow, 2 i:n Asher M I. von. 1 40 lo-ephF irl, 2 W : .M. W. Obeiicliaiu, 1 -Ffi balom Brown, 1 10 ! D.ivnl I'aliersou, 2 CM J. M. Irwin, 2nd J John Herrod, 2 IIO Fzek.el Hover. 2 I) i Hugh Bihaut, I 25 Bv Order of Ihe Board of Dim-ton. Ol-t. 10. i;lii..ww. B. l'A FU:il(), Trrtmtrtr, KSTKAV. t-r TAKF.N up on the 2-'tl day of Septrmlier, IU IB, jL.lx-J.afe a stray, in Walimi:ton lowiinhip, I raiikhn co , hv llm stiliscnber who there rende. one brown mare, sup potted to lie i r:r oUI, h:vi a ctar in her fort bef.it. white spot on Hie rijiht ,,p, and sn any in the left shoulder. Is dIuhI belore. JNo oilier maikn pcreeimlde. oi-m.lww AllCHAl'.r. SiT'l.TS. MM II V.. I M 1 1 1 ; U-M 31 1 1 1 ; JA If A. I IFl.D Woul.l rope. tlnlU mreei Hi,- ntten- lion of bioMers, mid earpciiU rs, to their larj; and Well iiSMirieo stock ol mother am slnie-nUMMDItotof I'nm (.umber j ;inOjH) Foliar do: '-I'N'.IHXI warranted Mnu-jlos I, COUsisllU ot aviiip.inl their .e.i I aHeiifiun to the .iirchahs of II ll.eir rtin k. Kiev J.(e o- ImmI iIioii iii si oil' thai it eomori. s-s the bct Lcleciion id tj'iahii't cVi-r otlercd for sale ill IliM CIV. 'IlievaUn keep s good sshortment of Country Lumber and Mniuh-B. J ' ard on Third street. between Stite and Town, si.d nearly oppo-ile the I irsi I'reubv'crian ( burch. t'all and o inline h.'l'oru purcliaMii cUevvliere. sep.'l'. tlA wly. ft. M. BART LETT'S ( ommerciiil ( otIeCe, Ciunitinntl, Ohio. CIOI KK of infraction, vi.; Doablo F.tUry llool,.kfM'p J tiiL'. Coinmcrcial l iilculstioin, Busmeu' IVmniiicliip l,iiv of Tiaile. Merrstitiir ( mtoini. orotgn situ Doiio-Hk f.-i lianirn. und oilmr toicd. coniprMimi informalioii on i It eri ol liio tirst imporlance to tliow whoapira to the Inli 1 rik an businrix mrn or itccoiniiJiits. ; t Kequo'-slioiii ii lu Z wtu fcsln complfltt s fullcotirsi' SticiT unnr.intrt d. J i ror I'm ther udurniatmn, s.idrcii i linn to llarllott't Cot.oii.Trnl i'otb jfe, nnd circular eont.tiuniJ particular will he i nt it'.otit delav. Dec. 17..d.Vwly. 'It. M, ItARTLKTT. I'nncipnl. Clli:itlIrS N.VI.I-:. By virlnr ol n writ of Q. fsT7t 1 lev. la. issued Irom the rotut of rotmnoii pleas of Franklin county, to im- dirrctt-d, shall otli-r lor mile at the rt'si-tleiief ol Owen 'I'. Barbel, in f ranklin towii.itupfon Krnhiv, Ihe .'nib iml.. lMtn'ii tint hours of 10 oVIo.-k, A. M.,nrid r o'clock. I' M., tin? t'oilowiuir dctrnhi'd perionil properlv, towit: I tluu coll two venrs old, hay roll two years olil. 1 biy cidt one year old, I Mark marc, I sorrel coll'lwoyears old, I bay coll oin u-ar old, I bay up re colt two vcam old, I li.iy iii'irt ten ve.irsobl. 1 lio-j and hanie.ahoul Jj seres of com in field nnd about .'sobmht ls thrashed nut and in a heap on s oil ll .ri.crs place. Levied upon as the properly tit Dvvt n V. Barium, at tho suit of Andrew Mcl'.lvain. Also, on same d iv. ami between same hours, at the rei-donee of Andrew Mrr finch, in aid owiilnp, I shall olh r lor do to salty :nd jild-;i..elil, thu follow, m; drscnU-d petsoii.il property of tho rod Andrew Me riiicb. to vt it ; I sorrel bor-e, I gr.iv lior!, I ho. horM: waoa and harness, and about o a. res of rorn in field. -K l:i''i. JlHIN CI! UlAM.Shcriir. jaii;s .ii!:ri:i.ics kstati:. VT t)l'K I-. is her. i.y tn.'ii, th it ll.e hoIim ril i have been IN apiointcd mid -pi difo-d an n.linnnsti ili-is on Ihe rsUto "'' ' 's Me1.,.r. lilr of I r:..,Kl n coiiulv. tdim, deci as'.l. Dilcd this .(nib da of" .Si ptemloT, IM :. ' JOHN ft. I IM", opt.Mww. V sl.M.ro MITLFIL I.OItl'NO SVWVI K, 1 MlKM'.V AT LAW wnl attend to cllertioim. and i the hiisiii,MS ol (be ir..'rs eenenlv. in Ceiilid Ohio. I mice in JuduH S,u.'s new hloek. Hi-n sl. i B.iferi'iief, hv permission, Lm. Ii, Swan. I .''no H..ldMvw. i UA(;s w M:i). rpill. subscribers continue to pn the lm.dtet market pri-X cn tor Uaj;s, in nnv tpian'Hi ,'al their l."ktort'. I. iN. Vllllit. iV III .N ri.Nil't)N. June I7..dw, I A N l FOII N l7l-:ln,i"VrH",".rm'Tabiai.lo Inni J in tint Stau of Illinois. for s de or " h oie or pr petly 1 m Ibis county or city. Also, an im.r d farm of I. ism aor.il. .lor a descriplioii iif ihe above land. A c ' pjlv lo A W, Brown, or in mv ubsi-nce. to Henry Brown, l.sij. Columbus, icc. Il..wtl .itiNwoia iHii si;, in:i,vcur, ttino. rClllS nidi kuovMi t-.ta1thlonciil,tici nleilir the pl isfliit-X est location iq town, heiii)( on the summit with llie Court Hhumi, I'litihr (mic.s,c. In ii-t been neatly retlt-In) and ntu-ttf t'urntikul. and sow nllorti Hrcommotl ihoui K(ri m comfort, it not miperior.to any miliar concern in tho i-ounirv. Amongst Us atlridnnis lo hoirders nnd visit-ir. am a deiighlt'ull b ideo l.iwn. lor proiiiciiadiiu: and other lie tllht'ol auoiseiio tits, and. in their ieaon,a umarSj tn. H ..ftho clioicesl fruit- ii'i.l ve'1 iMc. Mso,aciHV ml nnd well Hipplnd bl, Dl li liltu.M, while lt,u .mi t(f i t.l "ell " m iV Uf (Oioiteil. ' Did and ni-w friends, and tlie piildip in nrnrral.nro invltrd lo call, sad no pains will he spied to mike thnr Uv airee. able, r aioilien viituiL' the Sprini's can he wvll itfuommo, dulrd at tilt" tloiiso. FuiK as -iod ns tho best. Itili.i I ow and unil'-inn. L. (KlSWtfLD, April -Jii,.t-wlwwlf. 0 AM) M)I,K M M TA TOIIY. MIIF. subtetdier bnvinn eoiiiplpted their itrran jenoodl 1 for tltt ni'tunfaeliirc of Smip and Candles, nre How rnitv to piipplv tlirir friends and t iflonient w ith as uimhI an nrliclr in ibeir line as can he found wrt ot tbr moun lions, thders for anv si nit piompilv fxeeule.f 'I lir niihhr nrr rcputeo lo jui' llnur urio lcs a 1 r i il. M uiut ic ttov at lbs Warehouse of U. t oiin.li" ( o . be nt of thf -,..'. .) I If IH I l,"l"l' t. I M ' Columbus, Msrch If., lol7..l-w wtl'. KOCIiiVi:i,L Ac (O'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS, W ill fxhibit in Cehinihiis "ii Ttr.Slt.W, tH'TOHKIt 11 th. 1IIMI. Tor One liny iiutl llveiiiiii; out v Doors open at -and 1 o clock. I'erloruiaiiccs to coiuincnco at l'i and 7.J o'clock. fl"f' Adnuttatu n .'' rr nts no half price. IN riniliitij this a,.iiouiiceiiieiit. the proprietors woithl ro-turn Ibeir suierre llniukN to ti c citizen of Columbus, lor the liberal paUotia;(i so freely bet to vied on their former exhil.itioiu in Him p.ic, ut the same liino llicv Weuld ns. sure them, that th.-y will rei.u no cliort to render ibis mlii. bition fully eipial. if Hot superior lo any liven in l)ir ritv. 'Flo perturiiianei-s will consist of the umal vnrietv and eneellei.cr. for which this cmiipinv nre mi proverbial-, a rntetitioTi of w hit h is deemed iiiinecesnrv, ns the public hnvtt nlrradt liatl several opportuuitirs of judging ot their inliiiito siicriorily, 11 f ' Tins cenipanv w ill sUo perform in indm.kv ('itvon the :ub. in l.oner S.in.tii-kv on tho Huh. Tilhn on 'tho 11th. I ppi-r S iiuhoky on the I Mi, Marion on t,e I. lib, Mt. l.il-ead on tho 1 Mb, and iu Sunhurv on Die liith inni, ocltdAw. "CM S C. FLLL. A-'cnt. I Ait ii roit kali:. 0! Sl.r.. a vahnblf firm lit miles from Co- I me !..' acres, at.out one Inlf of which la under jrof culli-fittion i and on w Inch is un orchard nf yratted fruit, s new and laru'o tranir him. tmt-houses and other uelul and con-I Tcoieiii miproveinents. 'I'bo location is healthy, the soil I 1 u ..... ..I i... . O . - . . 1 .... !' .in.i .nei ii'iiiiiw.un. I 111' H lHl lltllll contain" much cl -e nnd Valuable limber. 'Ihe property will he oiler ed at a low price. For term,, un.pnrc ol C F Burr, one mile north of W'or Ihiiijtou. H'pJ7 dlwA-wIm-. KOTK! rVUV. torkholdcrs in ihe l oluimuisaiid II iinsburjTurii. 1 pike Coiuiniiv, a,e herehv iiohlied that the jtli inst d nient of leu per coil, on ll.n v o.H d t.toi k is due and pav.v blc within Mity das, to lieu, 1'arsoiw. 'v.. Trcas'r." L. Itt I l.l, sei 'v ftli';t, ''"'F Board of Directors. J. CAHI.IS1 K J. mi Vi CARLISLE HOUSE, Opposite the New t ourt Hoiist. .Smri .lunisfiiW. ptil n,..t-w..wtf. , , i v. onto INK TOll: J. i.VtIIO.ii AS, 01 I UT. in lbt Mecbiloes' Hall. LesoleiiCf nt Mrs W ant's cor. Bo lt and 'I lord sis. inUodA Mil'. IMFdliTI'.lt. Manofaclurer, and Denier in Stocks, Sliirti t ravats, N'artk, tih-ves, Ho-o-rv. t n.b r t i tri il. Sim- pen lers, Bosoms, Collars, Iml.'i- lhs, Diesiti; lieheg hoiitder Itrflers. I hml kerchu Is, Money lb Its, third iik, r,,Ac., wholc-nte nnd rrtsif Mereh.iiits imreha-iiii' ( mods ill tho ' Jnitlr men's Kuril i'l- it"L' I '.will lind nt this estah!i-b:aeit the latest utiles und one of the best mo-ortnienls in ihe ci!v. be facditie of tho subscriber tor lionoitmir mid Mann fteturmn urn sin h that be can supplv I. is cu-finer at i1 low pro-en tor cash ns any oihor bom,, m the I nilw . Malt" I lioso w islmttf to Imv are iu ite.i ( c ill .md i t iiiiihh Ii nssortmi'nt, and comparti prices , lutire iniWiiiL' iheirpm ciiatcs julv . t ,lmw. lion vrit sri:vi:s' inta ti:." Nt tlil i: m herehv fliteli. that the m.I.m nber Inn 1ei appointed and tlulv tpinMied :i iidumns'riitor on ll cslato ot lloralio Mi-veli". file of I t-loilloii t. , FranU coiiutv, devised. All 0'rsoun m.l. I.n d Im raid elate a lierehy iiohlied lo make nav mem to ihe undersigned, and i persons having rlaiiim ntlfMiM the est itr nre liolilli il to pr nent ihe ui Uiilv proven, W Ulna one v e ir It .on ib.'t'. sepoOJww.' WLl.lb bFIA F.NS. JN K W GOODS. MOM: & JtllLMfJAlV, ( SucctxxorM to A. I'. Hione Co.) rail Tnide. 18IN. First Arrivnl. SI (,K Ai MILLKiAM arc now oponiiiK one of the largest, cheap..,,! ami best selseled Stock of I-M l. AM) U7A 7.K tiOt)ltft. ever broui-lit to ('oiiiuibna This stock of lioocls has been houtrlit in connection wub A. I', Ston &. Co's Wholesale Stock, of the Importers, ManuUrturers, nnd at tlm Package Auctions, thereby i;ninL- iho (;W ork Wholesale Mercti-ntits nrotit, which will cnnhk. us to sell them at one profit of nt leant II) percent, cheaper than nnv other stors in Co- ' liiinbtis. We pledne ourcelves to convince every one who calls, that there is no hiiuihij in ,ja uian-merit. If we do not, we will pay lor the time it lakes to cull and lee at the rate of gt per day. and roast Iwef ilunj,' m. Allionir our Block w ill be found, ot Dress (inrHl. a soloo. did Hssortnieiit of those, new, luahiojiablo, and beautiful oa .--iiipcu maoouiins; " ' I'ar.'iuifltiis " " Laiiiertines ; " " 'I'luhet Cloths. ALSO, Splendid rich chnnecable Foil tie Loi Silks; bailed do. " " " (iron de Hhine " " " Lunine's super black Silk i " " 'mil wido black Silks for visiles. FUIMJF.S. A snlended asorrnmm of n.,.1 twi.t..) l..,th vnr;.. (,'steil and plain. ' ' i.iiL'iili nnd rrench Chiutains. A in a pi i i (ice lit aHcorlimuit of w;w and hi-uuiiliil ttjlcs. 1000 pes hp w style French. Kiiplhdi und American Cidicocs, Cloths, CaKNimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and tsatuietlB. (.'0 " Black nml Bine Black Broadcloths. 15 " Lutiduii and bnutf Biown. " Hi " Indipo Blue Ifl " Black and Fancy Cassi meres j Mi " i'lain and itncyTwpeds. SHAWLS. A splendid assortment of Brocha, Cashmere Terkerri, Strmhlla Be Ivadier. uud D'l.ane Shawls. A ho. I Iress I tdkfs. Linen I Idkfs. Lanes for Capes, Cotton and Linen Lace and Lace Kdnin I doves, Hose, &c. Also lints, Cups. Boots, Shoes, 't.ii'eo, Tea, Siiirnr, Madder, Indii;o. Ahiin. Cotton Yarn, Sheet inus, Sliirtinys, &e., c. Heiitlcririp thu ahsortnit-nt one of thu moht pcrloit and lur yest ever hrooubt to ( oluuihus il r lie sure nml look for the anni. Stone ol Mitlip-nn next door south of A, 1'. JStoito t!t Co's fmlesnle t hu- plorcd More. BeptidAtw. CAi(iin'i(;-c:Aiiri;TiN(.'-CAHii;'nNG:i A. P. STONE AND CO.. AUK now rcceiviim another ntldilmii to their slock of Ciiriietinp, consistino id a ureal vnrietv ol New and bountiful Brussels, vury splendid. Superliuu liieruin Curpcts. Fine " " Super " I'uion " Fine ' " " 4 quarters Vcuitiau !'otton Ingrain " " eiutiau " ALSO A L'rcat varictv of new ami beautiful natterns of Win.tiiw Shades and triinioiiis to lit. iY B. 1 Ins addition to our assortment makes it the lar-peot nnd most perleet to hi! found III tho eity.itud wc plcdim ouo-ehes to si 11 theiu 111 per rent, cheaper than unv otht-r cslahhsliinent iu central Ohm. sepliiUvw. C. Il. Kl NlT" IS opeimiL' a rare and eleuant ussorimeiit in the lancy Mno und tidier han;sins were never belore olh-red in this mar ket. The halam o of our slock, iocliidiiur SIuoIli. Tens A it , is hoiirlv expected. e liave a iiaiutt abroad for t lliriLf r.linao foods : wo will have " more of same sort " .Illst Itereived, Fans. Kid. Lisle, Cotton, &c .(ilnves. French Ai tilieuil Mtiwers, Kosettes, Wreaths, Ku- :lirs. Tali-. Ornamentals. Ac. PfirilMtl, Far isoletles and Shades, elegant and cheap. Dniliroidery Mutt-huts, a snlundid assortment uud grpal variety. Iriusei, (fimps, Buttons and Trimmings, imslu styles, all kinds. Herlill. Zenhvr Worsted's. Canvass I'atlcrns. IWdls. sll I hnU. Client lie Tinsel Chenille. Fmhroiderme and Flowered do, t .old ImIvit Bullion. F.tnhroidi riiiL' Braids and 'I wist. (old and Silver Tinsel. Silk Ir loss. I'nrse Tvit. Arc. Ivory Fuiih, elegant and plain, and various shh s. Hibbdlis, Luces, Ldfius, lncrtin(;s, Collars, Capes, Thread. Needles, Are, Combs Shell, Silver, Buffalo. Horn. I vory.&c. in irrcat variety. ('old Tunn, sVnrrftlitfd Splendid Cold Pens, and Krent variety, Jroiu ll.e very best in market to the lowest pro p nltaiuahle, mosllv warranted. Meet ttouils in nil tlinr vanetv ; all No. 1, in ipiahlv. Mark this. Also, to.hl ttirl filvcr Beads and triimiiim.s. (odd and Silver I 'cmciIx and Feus. Silver Thimbles. Snooua. Forks, Bu tier Knives, lint-lies of all kinds. I'ursei. do. So.. penders, Whalebone arid AlillmerH nrlicles, W allets, But tons of near!, porcrhun. steel, jet. silver, pill, niraie. thrnad linen, silk. Ac. every kind nnd stvle. Jewelry. Cutlery, Handkerchief, Cravats. Linena untl '.i jlK) other iirticle. lm. Bide Drv (iooU, Oiiecimvwrc. Canlon Tens. Ac. Needle Work und fancy articles of rleiinnef. and tastci. wrought bv thn Ladies of a st:w ing circle. Who can do Its, ilii.n titiv f Cllrls. Killirlrtsl. Fanrv Holes. Sonni Pprt'uinrrv I'o niche. India tinl.hcr jjooiU. nnd an almost eudlesi "ssiort-nient of ulul articles so dilliciill to obiain. lo tlifl Lntlies on nrn pohmlv mvilrd to mil nnd ;.iuiue. Fans Kid (doves. Fans Kmbroidenes and French Flowers, l'ara-ols, A;r ; a rare selection uf elegant arliclfa of l iste and otihly of French, Lnhsli. lieninuiintl Auieri c m manufacture, imt readdv found itlsewhere, fmui IU lo per cent, less than ever hefure ollered m ibis ritv. Look out lor Cheun loiiietiic (.ood!. 'slmrtlv t can't ullord to pay rentot big house, and sell l'oihIsiis cheap Jtwedo. C. t KIM i. Canton Tea Store, opposite Kjchanys Bank. A pri ilL.tUV'v, FII .11 CM, FN JCST remived the clieiipt-Nl hrown and bleached Mmdin ever oiiored in Ohio. Also, the el nest Irish I.ni.oi Tickings, and Domenlic l ioods vou run lind. In llio tli read and lieeitln ami t'ancv flci.nrimnnt iv. also at liomr.h imt;to-d.iy ret eivml au addition lo our stock, untkiui! it complete. Also, (-helper than ever, ( antnn as.nnw si ork. slwnva warranted. Benmmber, we are sole agents for (.'mitral Ohio. liv express, lo-dav. received Bil.hnns 1 iniL-rs. Virions Con), ( 'ollare. (ioldiuid Silver Braid, and I'stterns. Alara lot of Tritnminus ami desirable anodes. rautoii lei More, opponte Kscli.mBi Bank. JuneH..tlA-w. (. ). KIN(J ntfa.m i:m;im:s. J. UllUi WAV ,y CO., i UU .Ullt'S, OHIO, n.W K cominencetl the inanufaclure of Steam Kiiinra, of superior construction unit workmanship, which they iilend lo st II ns low as the name character nnd slvle of work can be purchased for ehewhere. Ilnviiur spared neither p.iuw nor expense Hi procuring Ihe best patterns, lliev rely " - u ii lei-mi c si.-irn in inline nmrounuo. l'AUKFIt'S WATF.U WHLLL. Thev are nUo tbe evrhuive niniuifuctiirora in t).is t.ri nl the country of Fnrker's Celebrated 1'e mission nnd Beaclion i aieriieeis, timers lor wincli will He prompt!) tilled. The liiaiiufaelurn of Stoves and Fbniyln, andJf oundrf work tfeiierslly, carried on ns usual. Machinery of sll kinds made, to oidrr. and rrnnira dnn promptly. tuKl ddinAiwtioi AD.WIMSTItATOirH A1,K.-Tlie suUerilN-r will oIUt lor sain at public vendue, nt the door of tho court lu me in Columbus. I ranklm counlv. 4)loo. on il. lilh tl.iv of iNoveintier lii l, iM lvveeit the hours of y oVhiek A .M. ami 4 o't lock I. M , tht followniir real estate, be. lonnirif in the est.ils of Si el Desidotl. deeeasid, to wit : In tots in llm roui of Fianklihton. in said eoimtv. No, 411, winch is set oil' as the tb.wer ot Flixabeth Dfnnloll' ol. ow, east hidf td' No. j ami fltl, No. 17H. iuuncuiuh.red. Also, the lolow iim lands Ivinir in ibn rouoli.. nl 1 ,.,r:... and I iiion, also uuiiicuiidTcd, described sa follows, to wit; Fart of Virgin Military Snrvev No. Ill.'il, in the name of Kobert .Means, huundod as ltd'lows : IW-uniniitf t the noriheast cirncr ol the oriL-inal inrvev at an elm, loh and burr oak in the Imliin boundary line; thence with said hoiliuhrv koiilb 1 11 west .177 notes to tl.ren he..elien nnd n siiL'iir tree, nortbeasl corner to Lot No. '.J, na ihIkIi- vioeu; u.eiice s.-nUi c N p(,0s with theent Imeof lot .No, 'J to a hickory and lo abes, conier on southeast to said lot No. 'J ; thciieel-otilh IU" east .l,V pohf toabbick jack, unyir lu iple nnd him in the nriuiutil east line ol and Mim v; them e with said ere.-uial hue uorlh 7J east MV poles lo tlie ln-ciriiliiHT. Iliclnciior Lots No ,'1, t, fi, i, 7 and ont oimi,' 1.1-1. 1141 II i p.ii nml li.l Prri ..1-(r.. tiv.-lv. and nnkiiio in nil i. iii ncres. moie or Ipsn Terms of s.ib Oitn-third iu hand, nud one thiol in on.. and one. third iu two years, wub interest t'roui ih day of aie 4:111 in i secured n a morliiak'e on dm premises. 'I lm aporaisemeiits nr.. ns hilh.ii. s..,1 I 1.1. n L....I. lintoti, as folow, to wit: l.ot No suhieet lo the said er iM ale. at v..!. eil-t half of ,o(s No. 1JI and ,'SI, 'h1ll l.ot Nil. 1711 Hi S'IMI: fc.Url htn.l. 1.. !,., ,,.. I men roiiHiu s, as lolhivvs. i.er 'tcro : No. ;l st i',li No. -I nl - I) i No. Jj nt S ; No I. at .vt; No. 7 at V t oil. and No. 11 '- i'1- F.J. .M '1TMLV. .;minitrator of S. DearOoll, di cd. Oct. 5, l!5IJt..wikVwtr!s. 'Fhe Bclleloniaiiio Cuettn sud Mnrvsvillo AriTiis will publn.li thu above weekly until day of uuin and cliaruund-verntT. ODMiFMiltSllll'. A J cFI.V IN A I lit U. Wholesale snil Betail Hrneert, ;! no.) Dralrm in Froduev, wmod respecllidly mh.roi Iheirtr Is and pubhe eneiallv, that thev havn entered mo. copartner-hip, i,d mav lH foitml at tbe'warehous,. for merlv occupied iV J.,1,,, Wilhird, near the Scioto Undue, where thev r.tler lur in In a Inrpt' sworlmctil of tiroeeriea verv low lor c i-h or nroihiri.. 'I'li.o n,ll nl... ii, ..,.1. f... all kmdM of priHiiice, '.!( IS Mel'IA'tl juh..!.Vw. lt flTCH. ' BI.L". Detroii i,Ver White Fisli. td btda d ,i fur sale hv ji.iviw. M.FLVAIN Ar 11 FCH. I B M.rSy slieetiiif.', bv Inlf or piece, at a vrrv re". J U ducd price at McLLVAIN V FITCH'S. jul.ni w. .i.o I ion'. "'"...I 1 . ll.PI If. ''00 fc"l'Tliim I' i I. O-i.r. jn.l rrrrivrtl mill ri BIH.S. ilit.liVI I.IC ('MrA'l'.miil,,r.i,i.l ro OO itivi-,1 lr, ..li. Mria.VAI.N &. H i ( II. i.(KH 1 1 1 it :. " v .M l Mll.K l'0 lei ki v out MI.K-II..I..-I ' 1 ' 111 r"1 P-rt "t tl ilv nl' rliihilitl.,lortv nr lift hn Ii I ,,,,.:,.. 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